davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-17
THE MIGHTY HEALER
WORLD KNOWN AND WORLD TRIED.
H0LL0WAY'S OINTMENT


The free admissions Of al Nations NJ well as III,
verdict Of the lesdng Hospitals Of The Old well
the New World, stamp this powerful femedis A gent
the greatest healing preparation ever made known
70 suffering man. The penetrating qualities are NOR,
lhaa marvellous, through the external orces Of III,
skim invisible 10 the naked eye. il reaches the seat
the internal disease; and ia I'll external affections IL
antnamm snd healing virtues surpass anything
else on record. and Is Natures grea, ally.
ERYslPELAs AND SALT RHEuM
Are two Of the mos. common and yiruleni disorder,
prevalent this continent. 10 these the Ointment /.
especially anisgonisiic it, nofss sperund is frs
70 eradicate the venom and then complete The rus.
BAD LEGS, OLD SORES, AND ULCERS.
csses % many years standing thai have pcriiBa.
ciousy refused % yield 10 any other remedy or treat.
ment. have insanitly succumbcd 10 f,w aprlira.
lions Of this powerful ungueat.
ERuPTlONs ON THE SKIN,
Arising from hsd state ~ the blood Or chronic dis.
ersdicsied and clear and transparent surface
regancd y the restorative seiion Of this Ointment IL
surpaes many Of The co-mccs aud other toilet appl
ances in IL power 10 dsprl shes and other dis6suie.
mcnls % the face.
PILES AND FIsTULa.
Every form snd feature of theae prevalent snd sub-
born disorders 10 eradeaicj LEGALLY and entirely by the
use Of this enslieni; warm lamentations should PIE.
% be thorough and insariabie.
Both the Ointment aud Pill should be used
ID the yalloiciag case.
Bunians. Reformation, Sore Throats,
Burns. Rinrwofrn. SORES q ell kinds,
Chapped Hands, Sail Rheun, Spfains
Chilblains, scatls. Stttf Joints,
fisiula, skin Diseases, letter.
GouL sweiled Glanda Ulcers.
LumbasO. Scfs Legs. vrnefesl s,ns.
Mefcunsl Efup- Sore Btsa.s. Wounds u I'll
tons, Sur llsass Ents.
Piles,
u CAUTION = None arc genuine uiless ne
words Holloway. NtN Yoik and l.on1Jn . IL die.
ccfnsbe Wstef1n4tk III every leaf Of the hs6s 0r
directions srouDd each lot 10 boz The SANE may NJ
plainly BY holding the leaf 10 the light. hand.
some reward will be given 10 any rendering such
information ~ may lead 10 The Direction Of any party
parties eounssriliag he medicines, o. vending lhc
same, knowing them 70 be spurious.
- Sold n the Manufactures Of Professor Hoo-
wy, so Maiden Lane New York. and " III respects.
De Drusgisis and Dealers IN Medicines throughout
the United stairs and The civilized wO In boxes 81
rs cents. 90 CENTS, and 81 each.
or There is considerable saving BY taking The lsfg
cf shes
N. B.-Difedicns CO.. the guidance or patients in
every disorder are alfred 10 each boz.
Aug. 70. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-17

The Kansas Constitutional Consenlion la.
broken up IN q row the Democratic mem.
bers seeding and refused 10 sign the state
Constitution adopted By the onsention. The
quarrel seems 20 have arisen irom a bitter
persgpal controversy, 10 which charges Of
bribery we're freely banded. The imineii.
ate occasion Of the trouble was the question
OF loesiing the State capital. The contest
was between the cities 81 Lawrence and To.
ptka. The latter was chosen, aud il was up.
on this choice that charges Of bribery aud
corruption we're founded. The Democrats
finally seeded altogether.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-17
NaHE nO.ST

THOSE indebted 10 the estate Of John s,nybc,n.
deceased, win save cost BY settling their notes and
accounts before August Couit. AZ expect 10 leave
the county the week aflef Court, must leave them
ff collection anJ DO not wish 10 mske any body pay
DAVID HART, Adm'r.
July IS %
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-17

Wisconsin white winter. and is estimated TO
weigh 62 lbs. to the bushel. The average
yield throughout the State will not be less
than 70 bushels per acre, and by many is
thought to be as high as twenty.
Illinois Letter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-17
LAND FOR SALE.
AIT Acres of Land for Sale.

VlNHE subscriber offers his land for sale where he
lives on Flat river, one and half miles from Red
Mountain Female Academy. It has an excellent
dwelling on il, with all other necessary buildings and
an orchard Of choice fruit and excellent water Il lies
within mile ola Merchant mill. Two.thirds OF said
tractls woodland and is heavily timbered with Pine
and Oak. and about one hundred acres is Tobacco
land The land Is well adapted to the cultivation Of
corn, wheat and tobacco.
oiler this tract privately until Thursday the a2i of
September at which time, il not disposed Of il will be
sold to the highest bidder, without reserve, at o.
clock invite all who want good bargain with good
indulgence to come and judge for themselves.
RICHARD HOIEMAN.
Red Mountain, Aug. 9Th 1859. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-17

ssition. Her pyramids and her mummies, and other
vssses that have survived the wreck of time, show
that she possessed knowledge and skill that. if they
could now be made known to US, might command admi.
ration even in our enlightened day. Mr.. Wilson, how.
ever, displays lively inauguration, which perhaps
more than compensaes for the occasional inaccuracies
Of bis conceptions and as whole we are pleased with
his address,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-17
The Westminster review. e, Jolv. /

"Cstihstcr review, Tor July, has
been received Its contents are What knowledge /.
Of most Worth. O. Jowe,t and the Broad Church. 8
The influence Of Local Csuses on National Character
g. The Life Of Conjuror S, The Government Of In.
dia; its Liabilities and Resources 9. RecoIections Of
Alexander Won siernberg. Z. The Roman Question
s. Austrian intersentons. 0. Contemporary Li,era.
ture. s@
Published by Leonard Scott Co.. New York,
Price ~ per annum for any one of the Reviews or
Blackwood; or any Two Of the works. S.; for Black.
wood and the four Reviews $40.
The present Is good time to commence subsclip.
tons to either Of iheOe works. as new volumes com.
mence with the month Of July.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-17
SALE OF4LIKELYNEGR0 BOY

James +. Cain, Guarlan-EIparte.
kDURSUANT to decree Of the Court Of Equity fl,
Orange County, made at Spring term, 1883, I
will sell for CASH to the highest bidder, on Tuesday
o. August Court, before the Court House door at 10
o'clock, Likely Negro Boy about fourteen wears old.
THOMAS WEBB, C. e. H. e.
Aug. s. ga
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-17

The Worth Carolina Journal OF Edu-
cation for August has for several days been on our
table, but we have not yet had time to read it, But on
looking over the titles Of The articles which it contains
we think we can pronounce at least worth the small
price Of the subscription--one dollar year.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-17
Court Of Wardens.

VIE rail- meeting Of the Court Of Wardens will be
= held at the Poor House on the first Monday in
september next. Superintendent for the ensuing
year will be elected Persons having accounts aaans,
the Poor House are requested TO have them presented
N detail properly stated al the semiannua meetings
through the Superintendent or a member Of The Couy,
Q "afaens' N. ID. Balm, sec'y.
aug w. O3--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-17

THE SLAVE Trade At THE NuRTI.--A let.
ter 10 the New York Times says that there
are al this time two vessels fitting out al "a.
lem. Massachusetts,. f,r the slave trade On
the coast Of Africa. The principals in this
Affair are New York Merchants. who have
forwarded to Salem $40. 900 in specie as The
pecuniary equipment 81 the vessels. This
is not the first instance in the last three
months, u Is stated, Of such an enterprise at
salem. The writer very correctly remarks
that Il the Government really wishes to stop
this Infamous trade Il must louk North as
well as south. and to these small New Eng.
land ports as well IS 10 New York and New
Orleans. There will be no difficulty. he
says. in identifying The craft al Salem.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-17

Owe HrspRED AND Twenty MtLK. or
GRais.--rhe ride BY daylight through the
Central portion Of Illinois is al all times in.
teresiing, but al this particular season of the
resr 4 Is doubly 80. The wheat harvest is
now ~ Iul blast, and one sees scarcely any
thing from Chicago to this point, tl2O miles
bat one wide wilderness Of golden grain, min.
gled with equally extensive fields &c waving
corn. As wrote from Chicago, the harvest
. immense and the quality unprecedented.
10 this section the new spring wheat will
compare ia,orably with The best quali:es Of
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
ENAToR DOUGLAS SERIOUSLY ILL.
The Way TO StOp DueIlin9.

If every State in thu Union would but fol-
low the example of Illinois, the time would
soon come when duelling would be unknown.
The Chicago Press and Tribune revives the
history of the first duel that was fought in
that State In the year 1920, Alphonso Stew
art and William Bennett fought with rifles in
st. Clair County. and Stewart fell mortally
wounded on the first fire. Bennett made his
escape into Arkansas, where he remained two
years. His whereabouts was discovered, he
was arrested, brought back, indicted, tried,
conrirted OF msursler and executed. Bond, who
was then the Governor of Illinois, was inces-
sanity beSiesed by the friends of Bennett and
the advocates of the "gcntlemen's code," who
prayed for his pardon. But the Governor
always turned a deaf. ear to all their clarnor-
lngs, and the majesty of the offended law
was indicated. Bennett was publicly hung,
and duelling in Illinois was crushed out. It
bloody practice, and requires rigid treat
ment
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
What Young Men Think of.

In the latest of his preachings upon "Pop-
ular Proverbs" DR.. Holland closes thought
full and suggestive discourse on sensual pleas
ure, with the following earnest remarks to
all young men, which deserves to be thought
OH! if this world couldrrise out of this
swamp of sensuality, rank With weeds and
dark and deadly vapors-full of vipers, thick
with pitfalls, lurid and deceptive lights-and
stand upon the secure heights of virtue, where
Gods sun shines, and the. winds of heaven
breath blandly and BEAUTIFULLY, how would
human life become blest and beautiful The
great burden of the world rOled off, how
could it spring forward into grand career Of
prosperity and progress! This change for
this country shall descend still lower in its
path to brutality, or to rise higher than the
standard Of its loftiest dreams. The devotees
Of sense themselves have greatly lost their
power Of good, and comparatively few will
change their course of life, Young men, this
great result abides. with you! 1t you could
see how beautiful a flower grows upon the
thorny. stock of self-denial, you could give
the plant the honor it deserves. If it seem
hard and homely, despise it not for in it
sleep the beauty oi heaven and the breath Of
angels. Ifyou do not witness the glory of its
its blossotning during the day of lie, its pc
tails will open when the night OF death comes,
and gladden. your eyes with their marvellous
lovelness, and fill your soul with their CRATE
full perfume.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
The coronation of George Nv cost 81, $780,
| 600: his dress alone cost 100000. =

II The coronation of George Nv cost 81, ,l90,-
900; his dress alone cost 100000. ~
The Sergeant-at-Arms of the British House
Of Commons, appears, when in session, in full
Dress court suit Of black, with q sword
and cooked hat.
Joseph orton, was killed few days since,
near Chicago, by a stroke of lightning which
sFpped his clothing ffom his body. -,
Mrs. LVert, the authoress and belle of Mo-
hife,-recentiy met with a serious accident,
spraining her foot SO badly that for six weeks
she has been confined to her bed She is,
however, rapidly recovering. JA-s
AS Gol.r R. N. Hoe, the inventor of the
lightning press, and other presses, was dri-
wing out with pair of colts recently, he was
thrown from his carriage and had his leg bro
ken. The accident occurred at his country
seat in West Farms, N. Y. @
Bayard Taylor spent seven weeks in Cali
fornia, and delivered about two dozen lee
lures, with clear profit, estimated by his
acquaintances there at about $1,000.
VIM H.. Ingraham, a few days ago pushed
his wife from . bridge at Red Bank, N. j.,
into stream forty feet below. Ingraham
then returned to Saugerties and collected
sum of money and left the place. Forum
ately he failed in the diabolical attempt to
murder his wife. Nothing is known of the
whereabouts of Ingraham.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
Child Born with Two AIeads.--Suc.
cessful Amputation of One.
A correspondent of the North Ando

A correspondent of the North Andover
(Me.0 1dcocate, tells the following
On the 18th of September last, child was
born in the town of Palmyra, having two
heads. The names of the parents are John
and Mary Ward. The fist, a natural head,
seemed as nearly perfect as that of an infant
usually the second, or unnatural head, was
connected by head Of about the usual length
and size, to the back or pOsterior part of the
first one, little above the point where the
head and neck naturally join. Both heads
were of about the same size, and facing Oppo-
site ways. Hair grew perfectly natural on
both scalps, but the second head was entirely
wanting in features; there were few small
irregularities where the face or features should
have been, appearing as if nature had at
tempted to form features, but without sue
cess. The health of the child seemed good,
and it grew we'll until the 10Th of October,
when the unnatural head was successfully
amputated at the neck by DR.. j. g. Manson,
of pittstield. A dissection of this showed the
skull to be composed of bone and cartilage
also, what should have been bone in the neck,
proved to be cartilage The head contained
a substance almost perfectly resembling brain,
but of less density. 1t has now been five
days since the operation, and the child is fast
recovering.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
The Douglas s. Babies In the wooos'"

The leader of the Pioneer this morning Is
lsbored effort to run a parallel between the
fate of Douglasism in Illinois and in Mime
sofa. as to the Federal office holders and the
Republicans, fraternizing to abuse and eXter-
inmate the poor Douglas babies IN the
woods"
Our last "reminiscences to support the Fto'
nesrs hypothesis is the elaborate putt, only
a week ago in that paper, of Surveyor Gener'
al Emerson. Before that, Chris. Graham
L. S. Land Officer at Henderson, and candi
date for Congress was the burden OF It's eulo
yies, Mr.. Mills, one of the editors OF the
Pioneer itself, Is U. S. Custom-house officer,
collector of this port.
By the way, the private agent Of the gov
ernment, deputed by the Treasury depart
ment at Washington, to make settlements
with its financial officers in the Northwest
reached here about a week since to adjust &C
counts with Mr. Mills when 10! to his cha
grin and astonishment, he found our collector
of tn, Port had gone East, without license
from his superior, leaving the port, without
an officer and that no books nor Junds were
get-at-ablc by the functonary of the genera
government. If Buchanan's administration
stands such neglect of duty as that, it may
be concluded the Douglas Federal office hold
ers of Minnesota, both those who are sc
publicly as well as those who are so ''pri
vatcly," have the privilege to do as they icon
founded please 4"
To conclude-the splosh of the Ponce,
about there being determination between the
Federal office holders of Minnesota and the
Republicans, is an absurdity in its very face
and uttered only for effect. All those office
holders sustain the Pioneer by patronage in ev
cry possible shape it is continually putting
them-and, as it said day or two since, q
'majority of the Federal Office holders of Min
nesota are priuately for Douglas ~
Our contemporary, when it undertakes the
business of lying, should furbish up its mem
DRY SO as not to lie inconsistently in one week,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
Illness aud probable Death Of Mrs.
Douglas.

The Chicago Press It Tribune of the 9th,
says: at is well known to our readers that
Mrs. Douglas-wise of Hon S. A. Douglas Of
illinois-has, since the birth of living child
ut Washington, a few weeks ago, been very
ill. Wenow regret to hear that Mr.. Doug
las friends in New York telegraphed to this
city yesterday that Mrs. d. had been given
up by her physicians; and that the Senator
himself was apprehensive that her death
might occur any hour. We sincerely hope
that the physicians and husband may be de-
ceived, and that the life of this beautiful ami
able lady may be spared to the society which
she is well qualified to adorn.'
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
Observation-Disclosures -

Such is brief announcement which comes
to us with every mornings jonrnal of the
news. Marrying and giving in marriage
Dying and passing away. 1t is not an un-
natural proximity of nature, as proved by
our daily observation. Here friend enters
into the holy alliance of matrimony There
some other friend, or stranger is welded to
death and the grave.
Last week, we sketched, in hasty outline,
''The Bridal'-thiS week we have witten
"The Burial" Would it were only fancy
sketch! Would that lond friends might ava
ken from their sorrow and find it all dream,
Too true is that the hand of the .'Reaper
whose name is DEATH" has plucked away
another of earth's flowers to wear in his
crown of triumph. Oh, how many such is he
gathering every hour Mary was a sweat
chid-a joyous presence, radient sunbeam
in the atmosphire of homo. 1t is not every
daughter Offiiteen years, of whom her parents
can say that her aim was always to make
others happy. A favorite among her school
companions and young associates, Mary was
always cheerful, always ready to sacrifice her
own convenience to the good of others. So
much the sterner was the decree of death-so
much the harder for admiring and loving
friends to lose her forever from her sight.
1t was briei illness by which her hold on
life was sundred. A fortnight, and that ter.
uble typhoid--days Of restessness and nights
of pain-reason gone-intelligence lost
wasting, iainting-and the fearful crisis
death
And the burial how sadly the funeral
train went forth upon that day of weeping
AT an hour when ten thousand were gathered
at the domestic board, in unbroken circles, to
celebrate the annual thanksgiving" this
household, with pastor friends assembled,
went forth beneath this weeping sky, nature
commingling hear tears with theirs, to bear
the witheral flower to its autumn bed
Such arc lfe's lessons. "Married"-"Died''
Joy-Sorrow. The bridal-the burial
The Alter-the Gravel And who shall dare
to say, it is not better to 90 to the house Of
mourning than to to the house of teastns?
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
The Cardinal Points.

1t is suggested by Son of Malta here, that
Gov. RindalrS reelection in Wisconsin, is
chiefly owing to his being one of the mine
Cardinals of the Order "He'll swim"
Tins success of Randall following right or
the heels Of Gov. Ramsey's success in Mime
sofa, another of the nine, inspires the mem
bers Of the Order with high hopes that the
chain of Cardinalism will continue to be the
enchantmel.t Of victory over the whole world
and that, therefore, Garibaldi may be expect
ed to succeed in Italy. RE. corded. :"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
Browns Family.

Rev. T. W. Higgnson, of W orcestcr, Mass,
who has just returned from visit to the
family of Capt. John Brown, says: He
found them up among the Adirondac noun
tains in New York, near Lake Champlain, op-
posite Burlington, Vt.,--Mrs. Brown and four
Of her surviving children, three daughters
and one son." She is second wife, and has
been the mother of twelve children. Brown
had eight children by previous wife, max
ing twenty in all. Eight of the twenty are
now living Mrs. Brown accompanied Mr..
Higginson to Worcester, and he went with
her, from that place, to Virginia to see her
husband.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
The New York Banks aud Forgery.

1t is reported that some of the banks
of the city of New York proposed to
make new rule with respect to forged
checks. They contemplate paying checks
when they are presented, and when accounts
are made up, should discrepancies occ@r, the
burden of proof that a check is a forgery will
be forced upon the depositor. The absurdity
of such regulation must be apparent with
out any formal argument, and We suspect
that any bank that would adopt so mischiev-
Gus course of action would not give its Gus
toners much trouble-for it would have very
few to deal with. The teliers of the bank
would have ample time to scrutinize all the
checks which would be drawn on such inst-
tutions. There are modes, however, of di-
mnishing attempts at forgery, and some of
these might be adopted as security against
the designs of the unscrupulous. ...
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
The Wisconsin Election.

The last Milwaukee Sentinel SUNNI d up
the result as far as heard from as follows:
6 In 26 counties, Governor Randall, Re-
publican, is about 5000 ahead Two years
ago the same counties gave him 966 MAORI
ty. His gain, therefore, on the vote of 1857.
is thus far upwards of 1000. If the rest of
the State follows the same fashion, his major
ity will be from three to five thousand
We see no reason to doubt the election of
the entire Republican State ticket, by an av-
erage majority of four or five thousand. Ha-
stings, (Rep.) for Treasurer, is reelected by
upwards of ten thousand majority just
tribute to most deserving officer.
The Legislature we judge to be largely Re-
publican."r ...-.,.r.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
Agricultural Affairs In Texas.

Texas, agriculturaly considered, is in
highly prosperous and promising condition,
while politically, the success Of Houston is all
that conservative patriots could desire Mr.
Kendall writes to the Pcayuas, from New
Bronfels, that, up to the Goth ult., there
had been fine rains and no frost in that
section. Cotton is looking well, and the yield
promises to be far greater than anticipated.
Stock is in splendid order; horses, cattle,
and sheep are rolling in fat, and so heavily
are the hill sides and prairie valleys coated with
ripe grass that animals can go through any
kind of winter without much falling off or
loss. The ground is in the best possible order
for putting in winter grain, the prospects for
good crops next season are most hatering, and
for space, at least, the voice of the croakers
is hushed.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
WEEKLY MINNESOIlAN'
MINNESOTA ELECTION HhHONS
IN 1859 AND 1857.

Below we make up, mostly from the OIL
cial canvass, the vote cast in the severai eoun'
ties of Minnesota, on the 18th OF octooer,
1919 for the office of Governor contrasteo
with the vote for the same Office in lso'' IN,
Guiding in the latter vote, the base otte,tall
canvass forgeries, counted in by Sam Medary
and Joe R. Brown, knowing them to be
such.
Where our returns Of the vote OF the coun-
ty is full and correct, though not Official, we
mark the counties with an asterisk ~ ano
where the figures are not full they will be
understood as representing the maorlues
Counties with this q before them were
frauds in 1857; and thus CD indicates they
were frauds in both years: