davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30

\ PASf aSSSIG-- what senator DOeVg-
las Thinks Oflhc Kansas Cues
tiOu.
During the late extra session of The Senate,
(June 15) Judge DOuGLAs took occasion to
refer TO Illinois politics, and, i'll the course CT
his remarks, gave his opinion of the present
state Of the Kansas question. lie regards it as
"a past issue" That is very true, and, coming
from the source it does, very significant. so
far as the country is concerned it is disposed Of
The decision ofthe people Of Kansas, on the first
Monday in August ''muSt be final and conclu-
sjye," no matter what that decision may be.
As for future question Of similar character,
Mr.. DoUGLAs declares his unaterable purpose to
stand firmly by and maintain the rccommcnda-
tion Of President BUCHANAN, in his annual mes
sage, that the example in the Minnesota case
requiring the constitution to be Subject to the
approval and ratification of the people of the
proposed State" should hereafter be followed
by Con gress as an inyariable rule Of Democrat
ic action. .....
We commend 10 the Democratic friends and
opponents Of Senatnr DOUGLAS his admirable
remarks upon this point which we find in the
Washington Sdtcs:- Gin Eng,
lie referred to the Kansas question as a
past issue, and declare that every good citizen
should he satisfied with whatever decision the
people Of Kansas should make at the election on
the frs Monday in August. The vote at that
election must be final and conclusive upon the
question. II the majority of the people shall
vote aGcinst its coming into the Union under
the English proposition there is an end of the
Lecompton Constitution forever; if, on the other
hand, the result Of the election shall he in favor
Of It's admission, Kansas will instantly become
State ofthc Union. Hence the decision must
be final and conlusive, no matter which way it
may 90.
:" In regard to all future questions involving
the great principle popular sovereignty, Mr..
Douglas declared his unaterable purpose TO
stand firmly by and maintain the recommenda-
ton of President Buchanan, in his annual mes
sage, that the example in the Minnesota case,
requiring the constitution to be submitted to
the people, was a wise one and should be fol
lowed by Congress, in all cases as an invaria-
BILE rule ofDemccratic action Upon this point
he would stand by Mr.. Buchanan in all future
cases. and thus give full effect to tie great prin-
ciplc ofself government asserted in the Nebras-
ka Bill and affirm in the Cincinnati Platform" :"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30

fahcy CIpS, 40 0O a"
a late Baltimore paper says:
Wool is still quiet The new clip is begin
ming to arrive, but the receipts of il have as yet
been light. New unwashed Wool is selling at
17@l6c p ID. We quote wool as before viz
18@ % for unwashed 25@30c for No. pulled
23@21c for pulled merino: 23@28c for com
mon fleeces; 28@32 for quarter to half blood do,
32@35 for half to three quarter blood do 500
40 for three quarter to full blood do, and Al a
43 for extra Wool.
the Noble county (O) Democrat says:
On account of the extreme wet weather, far
mers have not their wool ready for market as
early as usual, by nearly three weeks Many
dealers and manufacturers suspended or made
an assignment during last winter, and there
fore but few dealers have appeared this year
Prices about l5c per pound less than last year.
A later number Of the Tiffin (O.) .44doerttse,'
says:
The best quality of wool went up last week
as high as 81 Is cents per pound; but prices have
since declined. The receipts ofwool are not
large, and prices range from 25 to 321 cents
according to quality. In Sandusky city, we
learn, by the Register of yesterday, that wool
sells at that point for about 80 cents--some
The New York Day Book says:
WooL.-There is considerable more inquiry
for the finer qualities OF Old Native Fleece and
Pulled Wools for manufacturing purposes, and
with greatly reduced stock in the principal
markets on the seaboard full prices realized for
all offering. In the interior we understand the
onening prices in Ohio for fine feeces are 300
&c, and 33@35 in Western Pennsylvania for
Washington County Wool and the prices for
inferior TO fine throughout the different States
2JQ135. Manufacturers consider these prices
saie to purchase, but unfortunately they have
not the cash. and the clip WILL therefore iall in
the hands Of dealers and SPECTATORS. They,
however, are still acting prudently in not pur
chasing at present with any degree Of activity.
in native Fleece Woods, sales Of 100, 900 ib me-
diurn TO fine have been effected at 40@45c for
full blood Saxony Gncluding lot Of 1900 tb
nice Ohio at the same price net;) v and q
blood at 35(037c., and coarse Fleece at 30@33c
for old. In pulled Woods; sales Of 10000 ID
have been made at 35c. for extra City. We al
so note sales Of 5000 ID extra country at 3711c
net. In California there has been sales Of As, :
000@50 900 h. common TO fine at 9@l8c., 8
mos. Foreign is in large supply, consists chief
1y il Carpet descriptions; the demand for all
kinds is moderate and with stock of some
90, 900 bales, probably the market is depress-
ed.
The Ashland e. Uaia says
Very little has been done in Wool this season.
Prices are SO low that farmers are not disposed
to sell Mr.. Deming, who has bought most of
fills Wool in this and adjoining counties during
s..e last several years, is prepared to purchase,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30
TIE Ashland C. Uaien says

Very little has been done in Wool this season.
Prices are so low that farmers are not disposed
10 sell Mr.. Deming, who has bought most ef
tIis Wool in this and adjoining counties during
s,se last several years, is prepared to purchase,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30

GrJOHN A. BINGHAM,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30
New York uattIe Market.

New York, June %.
The total receipts Of stock at all the yards
Tor the week were as follows;
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30
Democratic state Convention.

Chairman Central ca
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-20
CURED BY wIsTAR's BALsAM

Read the following from the Knderhook en-. W
Sentinel, dated July 81:
"A remarkable cure Of Consumption has recently
been effected by this medicine, in the town Of Chat
ham, in this county, and which related to US BY
DR.. Herrck, an eminent physician Of that town, TO
whom have permission to refer. A young lady who
had long labored under an affection Of the lungs,
considered BY her friends beyond the reach of medi-
cine and she informed by her medical attendant
that she must de- She was induced to send for bot
lie Of Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry, as last re.
sort. The young lady experienced great relief and
two more bottles successfully procured and adj
minisiercd. She is now happy in the restoration Of
health"
None genuine unless signed [. BUTTS on the wrap
per.
Seth w. Fowle 4 Co, lss Washington Street, Bos.
ton, Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere.
CT For sale in Hsboroush by J.. g. Webb * Go.
in Geensborough by DR.. II. J. Patrick.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-20
FROM CALIFORNIA.

New York. Oct. IS.
The Star Of the West. from Aspinwall on
The Sth. has arrived with about 81 400, 900
in gold.
The California dates are 70 the Goth ultimo.
The Government stables at the lienicia bar.
racks had been destroyed by FIRE.
The adyiccs from Fraser river are 90 Sep.
tcmber 9th. The mining news was more
cheering. The river was rapidly falling. and
the miners we're realizing as high as ESQ per
day. Dry digging had been found near Fort
Yale.
No new Indian difficulties had been re.
ported in Oregon, bot there had been rumors
Of Indian fights; aud one was that train
and several hundred men under Gen. Palmer
had been attacked mar walla. walla and all
killed. There had been no confirmation ol
this.
Isthmus adyiees from Costa Riea repor,
that General Lamar will demand two million
dollars from costa Rica as an indemnity Tor
me massacre of,he Americans at Virgin Bay
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-20
Washington, Oct. 10.


The movements Of Gen. Jerez excite much
interest here. He called at the State De-
partment to-day and presented set Of in
structions sent to him from the Government
Of Nicaragua, but on examination they prov.
ed unsatisfactory, there being nothing there
in to show that he is authorized to ratify the
Cass. Yrisarri treaty. Gen. Jarez finally de-
parted, promising to renew his visit to-mor.
row and produce other documents.
The administration has received an Off
cial document from those in power in two
of the Society Islands. proposing to surren-
der them to the United States. 1t is said
in diplomatic circles that this paper was
transmitted to our government through
Count Sartges, the French Minister. but no
reason is stated for resorting to this channel
of communication. The subject will receive
due consideration especially in its geograph-
ica aspect.
There seems TO be no disposition on the
part Of Mr. Dallas and Mr.. Mason to resign
the missions they respectively fill, to relieve
the President from embarrassment in the APP
pointment Of their successors. Such is the
tenor Of adyices from Europe.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-20
LATE FROM EUROPE.

New York, Oct. 10.
The steamship Africa, from Liverpool the
I'd instant, arrived here this morning.
The steamer Propeller arrived out on the
29th. the Fulton on the Both, the Pacific ON
the lst, and the Asia on the Cd.
There was nothing new in regard to the
cable The shares Of the Atlantic Company
had advanced from ESQ TO $500, and closed
buoyant.
The British revenue returns show a con-
siderable decrease, which is accounted Tor By
the reduction Of the income tax.
The Spanish Government has sanctioned
the importation 81 cotton seed into Cuba.
The Spanish elections are expected TO be
stormy. There had been rumors OF another
Ministerial crisis in Spain, but they we're
subsequently eontradicted.
The Emperor Napoleon had returned from
Biarritz. and was about to visit the camp
at Chalons.
Prince Napoleon met with a distinguish
ed reception from the Emperor Alexander
at Warsaw.
The fortress az vincennes is to be enlarg.
ed.
Eighty millions of francs are wanted TO
complete the Notifications at cherbourg
The Russian steam navigation company
have taken possession Of Villa Franco.
Adyices from Turkey and the East show
continued excitement against the Chris.
tians.
Lord Elgin and Admiral Seymour had
gone TO Japan. The French had gone TO
Cochin China.
The British Consul aud all foreigners had
quilted Canton.
The Liverpool cotton market for the week
shows sales II Al. 900 bales. spectators TAX
log 600 aud exporters $500. Prices had
undergone no change. Tie demand had
slackenrd, but huIders were firm, owing q
the reported damage 70 the crops.
Breadsiufs were very dull. Provisions
we're dull.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-20

The University. = Extract from letter
to the Editors OF the Fayetteville Observer:
"The Contractors have begun laying the
foundations Of the new buildings, which are
to be completed by June. 1860. They are to
be quite handsome, lighted with gas, las al
so the old buildings) and to have handsome
Society Halls and Library rooms. AS yet
there 10 no contract for new Chapel, which
is wanted very much. The present Chapel
is not near large enough for the usual crowd
at Commencement. and it is expected that
the crowd will be larger next June than ever
before. President Buchanan. learn, is to
be here"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-20
PUBLIC SALE.

THE subscriber will offer for sale, on Tuesday the
18th Of November next, all his stock, consisting
Of one Horse, one Mule, Cows, Hogs, Corn, Wheat,
Oats, Fodder, shucks. and Hay; four-horse Wagon
and gear, horse Wagon; and also all his House.
hold and Kitchen Furniture, including good eight
day clock. The terms will be made known on the day
Of sale. es a
Any Of the above articles win be sold at private sale
previous to the day above mentioned, if any shall
desire to purchase,
c. II. BOROUGHs.
Oct 49, 62-tds.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-20
HILLSB0ROUGH MILITARY
ACADEMY.

IN January l2lh, 1859. the Institution above named
" will he opened at Hillsborough, ". c.. TO be con.
Quoted in chief by Capt. e. Z. Few, now Superniend
ent o. the state Military Academy at Columbia, South
Carolina and Mr. W. ID. Gsillard, graduate OF the
South Carolina Military Academy, and instructor Of
approved experience. The drill discipline. and conse
OF studies will assimilaie as nearly as practicable 10
those Of the Virginia aud South Carolina State Military
Institutions The studies of the first two years, or
preparatory course will Le Arithmetic Algebra Eng
sh tiramlnar. History Of The limited STATES History Of
Engand Ancient History. Mythology. Geography.
FreEch and Latin. The details Of the advanced course
will lie announced hereafter.
Tine Academic year will continue uninicrruplelly
from January lath 10 the fourth week in November.
The charge will he $500 per annum. payable as fol.
lows sl01 al the commencement Of The Academic
wear; 500 on MAY lot, and 500 on August si, for
which the Academy will provide instruction, leri
backs stationery quarters. board. fuel lights washing
clothing, Except Shirts drawers and soeksl and med.
ical attendance.
No pupil will be admitted under 10 or over rs years
Of age, or who canno, read wnd write with facility.
Pupils will be- received A. day scholars for din and
instruction al the rate of l05 per annum, payable 10
three equal instruments Al the dates above mentioned
But in this they will be provided with arms pnd
accouirements only and responsibility will upon
The Academy rSctpt during the hours At which such
pupils are actually engaged drill OF at recitation.
Columbia >. g., until January lsi after ihs, dale q
iIilshOroush, NC. e. {. TEW.
Sept. is. -5m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-20
VALUABLE PLANTATION
FOR SALE

INTE subscriber offers for sale the Plantation and
Improvements where be now resides. Il is located
JUS, below the mouth Of Lilies Creek, in cslawba
county. near Lewiss Ferey the Caiawba river, adj
joining Henderson sherl, and containing Sis ACRES,
$50 OF which sre 10 cultivation and about so acres Of
that il good Creek and Branch Bottom. The improve
menis comfortable Log Dwellings first rate Barn,
Stables and stalls for 20 head Of horses Cow Sheds and
good Fences. There is upon the place good GRIsT
MILL running pair Of Burr and pair Of common
Stones TIE W. n. &. Railroad passes through the
Farm and the Depois located upon it. Il is the most
valuable farm in this section Of the STATE.
Will be sold for Cash o. exchanged for Negroes.
A. w. WILSON.
Oct. IS. 62-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-20
NOTICE.

HAVING qualified at Angus, Tern Of our County
- Court in Hillshorough, as Administrator on the
estate of John stnyhorn decd, hereby give notice
10 al persons indebted 20 the estate to make payment
forthwith. and those having claims against The estate
present them within the time prescribed BY law, as
this notice will be plead in bar Of their recovery.
| also give notice that will, on
the 9th Of November ner oer for sale al the proper.
" belonging 70 said estate except the Land and Ne.
groes, and % much has Leen allotted TO the widow
for years support.
AT the same time the land will be
rented, and the Negroes hired for ore year.
DAVID FART, .7im'r.
Oct. 20 CO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-20

MuspgREa AnRFsrKD.---Jonasi lraniley and
Carxsn Packet sere arrested 10 this city on
Monday morning LIST BY sheriff High.
Brsntley 10 the man who killed a man named
perry 10 an ARRAY al an election precinct 10
Mash county, On the 9Th Of August last. an
account ~ which wa. pvhlished IN the Regis.
Ter AZ the time. and who has rludrd all ell"ris
20 arrest him until the present time.
II Is not known that Pickett has been guilty
or any mi.demeanor, but he was IN company
with T3rantley al the time Of his arrest. aud
falling 10 give a satisfactory account Of hin.
self, was committed until an investigation
could be had. Both he and Brintlcy were
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-20

PERILous ADyENTuaE.-A yorng man. a.
bout eighteen years old, workman on the
repairs at the Uniyrrsalist Church, Cam
bridgeport, exhibited, an Saturday last. a
feat Of the most reckless daring. The stag
ing for the new streple has reached an alti-
tude OF les feet. aud is composed Of four inch
scsntling, as upfights, whicl, are held togeth.
er by one inch boards. The distance between
these uprishts is abnnt ten feet. and going
fran one e. tie other. the edge Of a board has
to be travelled. The workman referred TO.
having occasion 10 60 from one post to the
other assumed an uprghl position, and de,
liberated without any assistance, walked a.
cross on the narrow edge Of the board. The
least deviation would have caused him to fall
and from that height the result can be an
ticipated. herald
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-20

A New PmasE.-The Washington Union,
not satisfied with proving Judge Douglas an
abolitionist npw. has undertaken TO prove
that he has always been one. The Union
proves its charge by Judge Douglass support
of the Compromise measures ia 1850 and the
Kansas Nebraska Bill in 1854. A year or
so ago Judge Douglass devotion 10 the South
was proved ~ The same paper BY his course
on the same measures.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-20

Governor Crimes. Of Iowa. has issued a
proclamation declaring that. in accordance
with the decision of the Commissioners APP
pointed for the purpose oflocating the Capt.
tol of the State of Iowa, the constitution and
laws establish the Capitol at Des Moines and
the State University at Iowa City. The Of
fees of that State will be forthwith removed
to Des Moines, and the next Legislature will
assemble there.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-20
AMBROTYPES! AlIBR0TYPES /!

Delay not, delay not--lut
Secure the shadow ere The substance fades
Let the Artist copy what nature has made.
rfNHE subscriber respectfully announces 10 the c
gems Of Hill,borough and surrounding country
that he has taken al the Masonic Hail. where he
is prepared to take the raised plain Ambrotypes,
Cameotypes Meainotypes and photographs. No
charge will be made unless entire satisfaction is given.
Call aud examine specimens.
]. p. SHIELDS.
Oct g. Cow.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-20

ELECTIONS lvania, 0hio and In
diana have just elected State officers and Con.
gressmen. As these three States elect 81
Representatives about one fourth Of the
whole number--much interest is manifested
in the result BY Those who are after "the
spoils." As to other matters. the candidates
81 the two opposing parties in those States are
pretty well agreed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-20
EoJTITY SALES.

In the matter Of samuel Turen,ine and others, ex
pAne-Petiiion for Sale Of Land.
PURSUANT TO decree Of the Court Of Equity,
forOiange county. made al September term, 1858.
will sell On the premises. on Friday the eel day Of
October next, that valuable tract Of land formerly be-
longing 10 Daniel Turentine. oil on the waters 81
Buffalo creek. adjoining the lands Of John D. Leaihes.
John l.ockhan, Fanny TuHeniine and others, con-
tanning three hundred acres, more or less.
Twelve months credit will be given. Bond and good
security required. The title will be reserved until the
pufchsse money u paid. sale n IL o'clock.
THOMAS WEBB. e. 4 VI. L.
Sept q -os.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-20
MasIlinrton. 0ct. IS.

Whshhstun 'fcd ~.
Lieut.. Jones "f the Navy, has arrived,
bringing dispatches from Mr.. Forsyth. who
will leave Very Cruz on the 18th instant,
for the United States, in the sloop of war
Plymouth. The laying If contributions at
Tampico by Governor Gearga on foreign
ers was strongly condemned by the leaders Of
the liberal party. Gen. Robes was still on
board Spanish vessel, the commander Of
which il is said was detected in giving secret
aid TO the Church party.
The arrival Of the Spanish fleet was daily
expected.
1t. Jones has placed in possession of the
State Department letter from the United
States Consul at San Luis Potosi, who de-
scribes the State OF the country as miserable
in the extreme. The report of the recent
battle between Udaurri and Miramen rested
on very slender basis. A skirmish may
have taken place outside the walls Of San
Louis Potosi, but nothing more. Still less
was there any probability that Miramen had
committed suicide.
BLieut. Jones has been appointed ordnance
officer Of the Paraguay squadron.
Il is said that Gen. Jerez. fearing dis
missaI. has asked indulgence till he can
communicate with Nicaragua respecting the
pending treaty.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-20

NoRTH CAROLINA MINE.-Messrs. Stanly,
Smith & Co.,, at Whiteville. in this State,
put 40 the Dry Wine made from the Flow
ers grape. as also the scuppernoog Wines,
bot h still and sparkling. These wines are
pure, Of fine flavor. with good body; and,
we should think, fully equal to any foreign
wines, with the great advantage Of not beng
alulterated. VII Journal
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-20

any witness but their seconds, fought one
Of the bloodiest duels on record. They fired
two rounds with Derringer pistols. both be-
ing wounded at each fire. They then, by
agreement, resorted to REVIEWERS and con-
tinued the fight. Mr.. Waters was riddled
at every shot, and died the same night. DR..
Nagle received wounds that will probably
terminate fatally.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-20
DAmAoss Rhcov.suO--is sill b resellsstsl .hst II

4 y = IS E
DAMAGES RhcovKREp.-ft viii be rceoIiectsl that In
1856. two brothers named Everett taking olsnse at
some remark Of Patrick McGowan, mail agent on
thu Raleigh and Castor road. made joint attaclrup-
on him at Weldon, beating and wouhding him Sc
verely that for some time bis life despaired or
MCGOWAN sued for damages, claiming $4,000 AZ
Ger almost inlermnabe delays the tried at the
tate Superior Court for Wake county, Judge Caldwell
on the bench, The jury after being out an hour and
q half, came in with verdict of five hundred dollars
damages
At the same Court. the case Of the State ps Martha
Morgan. for the murder Of Alexander Allen, was la
ken up and after able argument both sides, the jury
returned verdict Of mol gully Awriter in the Pc
tersburg Express says;
aManha Morgan, the prisoner, was INDECENT but
proverbally honest. Through her own exer,ions and
the kindness Of few neighbers, she supported her lit
tie family Some months since, Allen. the constable,
forcby entered her abode and levied the effects Of
her scanty household for the purpose Of selling the
same. She demonstrated and impoduned him 10 de-
ps Regardless Of her enlreates he persisted in ta-
king possession Of her furniture and added insult 70
injury BY heapins upon her volley Of abuse Being
without protector, and feeling deeply aggricved in
moment Of frenzy she seized shot gun and shot her
persecution down. The jury having come into Court.
reiurned verdict Of "noi guilty. The result was
received by an immense cancourse Of visitors by one
universal outhurst Of applause"
Al the same Court sso, on motion, judgment was
entered against the former aud present Sheriff Of Van.
cey. and against The sheriff. Of Buncombe and Chero-
kee Counties for failing settle their respective taxes
with the Stale Comptroller, within the 'ias prescribed
Ny law.