davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30

Leaves on MONDAY, August l.t. at5P.M.
b, r. - STEAMER WOODFURD FOR
Louis lle.-kegular New Orleans Louis
vile lightning Line passenger packet steamer
stoO1fOrd, Moses Erwin, master, will Louisville
and all intermediate landings, as above.
Passengers and shippers rely the puneuaty this
steamer
No berth considered engaged until paid for
plan of the cabin rooms secured BY
applying board.
- VIRGINIUS c. DENTZE1.
1etl Aren't
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30

Leaves on MONDAY. August lst, at Bpm
, FOR LOUISVILLE,-TH FINE
A&sa4iAx regular passenger packet Chancellor Sol.
Mabon, master will leave for louisville and
Cncnna ali intermediate landings above For freight Or
passage apply board
jy2s w.. Adyert;s;ng Ass,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30
OHIO RIVER.

Leaves on SATURDAY. Jnly 3oth, at6P.M.
IT, 90 Il LOUISVILLE-T FINE
esSsa regular passenger packet ~ m. 9. Nelson,
ass.skA Capt Andrew Hosmer, will leave Louisville
and all intermediate landings above For freight
apply on beard
vIRGINIUs G. DENTZEI,
jy2T Advertising Agent
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-12-07

Nellie always; Love mama" Oh how those
words come back upon her, too--harsh, I'M
Kind words that had been spoken TO the
cherub that had gone. But she found balm
in the solemn resolution she had taken TO
herself never to be unkind again.
And the resolution was sacredy kept. Al
bert and Abby mourued for the departed
one; but they felt, too, that the gentle spirit
of the heaven child was dwelling still with
them, making paradise OF their home, and
leading them on in JOY and peace.
Ere long the old man came TO live while
with his eldest child, and from that time he
divided his mouths equally between them
aud he could no more feel that one home was
pIeasanter than the other. Both were alike
JOYOUS, peaceful and happy. When he now
looked upon kbby's happy, smiling face, he
knew that she had no other face for domestic
use. The beaming gentle countenance that
welcomed visitors to-Aer dwelling was never
laid aside. Its sunshine was for husband
and children, and the clouded brow was put
away for ever.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-12-07
AN UPRIGHT JUDGE.

The charge Of Judge Wilson, Of the U. S.
District Court for the Northern District Of
Ohio. delivered 10 the Grand Jury on the 10th
inst, is Published in The Cleveland Plain Dea-
Ter. The charge defines the crime Of trea-
son, and was published at the request Of the
Grand Jury. Il contains some wholesome
lessons for the abol,ionists Of that hot bed Of
fanaticsm and sedition. Alter directing the
Grand Jury TO investigate whether, as is sup
posed, certain citizens of Northern Ohio have
been implicated in conspiracy to oyerturn
the government Of the United States, Judge
Wilson remarks: " The man who deliberate
ly joins aud co.operates with conspirators
for the overthrow of the United States gov
eminent, and who lends his aid to accomplish
this neiarious design by robbery and the
wanton bloodshed Of innocent persons, is 4
criminal Of the most dangerous character 10
the community aud il is but an aggravation
Of his crime. when such man claims to act
under the convictions Of conscience and the
inspiration Of holy religion.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-12-07

In response TO complaints in Southern pa
pers that the North has made 10 public de-
inonstration in regard TO tie invasion Of yir.
GINA By the dislurbers of the peace. the jour.
nal nl Commerce gives the following some-
what formal and serious assurance:
I" We can assure the South that the grner-
al tone OF feeling here, on the topics alluded
10. is sound and healthy and we have no
doubt tina, some formal expression Of il would
have been made ere this. but for the excite
ment Of elections and other local questions,
which will soon be over. II will then be in
cumbent upon leading minds Of this commu-
nifty TO look seriously to the question, wheth-
er they and their fellnw.eitizens nf New York
have not duty TO perform IN assuring the
South. formally and publicly, Of our contin-
Ued fealty 10 the Constitution, and Onr deter.
mination to support the rights Of the South
equally with those Of the North to yie fullest
extent, as guaranteed BIZ that sacred instru-
ment Ia our humble Judgment the earliest
CONVENIENT day after the election should be
fixed upon for public meeting. or some 9th.
er suitable expression Of public sentiment.
whereby the south shall sre that we look
with jl.apprDbal,nn and scOfn upon The out.
RACES which have been committed npun them
by misguided men from the North, thar We
rcjnicc IN the prompt suppression u their
diabolical attempt, AMI regard n wcll-,ir.
served the severe justice inflicted upon lie
perpetrators"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-12-07

to our apprehensions, in enaeasorins to ere,
ate the impression that sectlonalsm IS on
the increase at the North. merely because
the people. in the recent elections, refused
to be frightened from their proprety by a
ruse' Of Democratic politicians. We read
the indications entirely different. Instead
81 encouragement, we find even Republican
journals denouncing old Browns scheme, as
wicked to the last degree, and invoking for
its authors and abettors just punishment.
And as further evidence of the wane OF
sectionalsm, as made manifest by the recent
elections, the New York Express furnishes
the following:
"There are three quarters OF million OF
voters in the free States, disguised alike with
both the Republican and Democratic parties,
who have staid at home at the recent State
elections. These voters will be heard from
in 1860, and so heard from. we trust and
believe, as to give practical evidence that
no sectional man or sectional party can re-
ceiye at the hands OF the people an election
for the first Office in the government"
This million of voters in the free States,
who are disguised alike with both the Re.
publican and Democratic parties" will form
part of the great Peoples Party, which, in
1860, will elevate to the Presidency tho
rough Union-loying patriot, who will scatter
the corrupt horde around the capital, nau.
gurate love of the Union instead Of the
spoils, give peace to the country, and an
honest aud Washington-lke Administration
of the Government. Pei. Iaiei.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-12-07
The y. Carolina uararlpr. :

eenbef number Of this periodical !. enriched with ine
Melolnlo likeness Of the Hon. Frederick Nash, Ia,
Chief Justice ofthe supreme Couu Of North Carolina
and hrcf memoir ofhp liz from the pen ii the Hon
John u. Bryan Of Raleish and also an address deli
ycrel BY the Hon. Warren win.low before Tie Alumni
Associliion. The correspondence between thr com.
miee 81 the Senior Glass and Arch. Bishop Haghcs .
New York. relative 70 Ihe delivery " ihc Gfiduitns
sermon, j published 10 this numhcr lom which i A.
pear Ihst Tho Archbishop u frs, minated thai b,
would avail himself ~ The occasion 10 present III,
constitution and character ~ ihe Catholic Church, !
INT heing reminded tha, sermons ID dcctrina sub
jcris wsfe not customary. be subsequently stated thai
bic discourse would b. c9nfonci h Ire spirit ~ III,
occasion. This arrangement appears % 81 sti.iae.
Tory.
The Magazine, under tic pfrpni arrangement. ap
pears 10 he pro'p.ng and Is ereise 70 the taste and
talent Of il conductors.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-12-07
From The u. Carolina Times.

y
Now that every one has had his say rela-
tive Ia the late insurreetionary movement in
Virginia, while under the excitement Of the
moment. let Us take a calm survey of things
and treat the affair like rational and discreet
men ought to. In the first place then, FROM
what we have seen and heard. from the eyi.
dence before Us, we must come to the con-
elusi0n that the whole North i not respon.
sible for the recent outrage in Virginia. II
We are 20 RELY upon facts, no one political
party, as party, can be held responsible.
old Brown himself, being democrat, and
his confedcrates being attached TO the de-
mocratic, abolition aud republican parties,
some Of them being citizens Of Virginia,
and aided in electing John W. I.eteher, Co.
vernon.
Therefore, we ought not to put down old
John Brown. who appears TO be the leader Of
the recent attempt TO excite an Instruction
az the South, a. the representative even Of
The democratic party, III which, lie as been
leader Tor 80 many wears, and On account
~ his rashness, must rxplate upon the gal.
lows 10 iii. Old age. Al evidence that the
North ii moi, and ought mt II be held rc.
.pnRstEle iur the conduct If the RIM. Headers
IN exciting rebellion and Instruction. all
the Northern Journals, with the exception 81
some two or three, conducted BY crazy "a.
mates, were a. prompt and decided in their
tone against the movement, as Southern
Jogrnal-. II we are 10 make old Brown the
representative IL the North. a. some desire
I 60 do, what are We TO do with Dir. William
I Russell Palmer, a native u North Carolina,
I and citizen " Tennessee, who, il seems,
has been quite as busy IN preparing TO de.
sir0y the peace and quiet Of the country as
old Brown so man should be considered
{ the representative ot community, without
{ IT. knowledge and consent, much less great
and powerful section 81 country.
I We fear that under the excitement Of the
( moment. accustomed by exaggeralion, that
many Of US have been too quick TO attach
blame where none really existed, which mas
hsse tendency to so more harm than good
+ That the South has cause for alarm must be
evident. aud il il our candid opinion That We
haze thousand times more to fear at home
than we have from the NDrtb.--ae nlean from
class that are daily sqpatiiDg in our midst,
and many of them 50 manage as 70 gain "a.
yOr IN lie eyes II thnsp WIN should be fret
~ avoid them. So long IL HE Iuign hold.
together vie can find conservative men e.
nUIgh Nurth If Mason and Dixnn's Line II
ah ID putting down any rebellion IN The
snsth That may be attempted, HI moment.
warning, and the only hope 81 success that
the enemy 81 the South can possibly have,
j. 10 bring about dissolution II tie Union
By repeated aggrsyation and when southern
men shall 80 far forget themselves Al to &C.
quicsce in The bringing abnat Of such re
suit, then We may bid iareNeI 10 peace, hap.
pines. and prosperity forever. That momen,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-12-07

patriots and statesmen permit dissolution
of the Union, that moment our country Is no
more--from that moment servile war com
mences which will obliterate US from the face
Of the earth and leave no trace OF our former
greatness.
To instance, il we have cause for alarm
now, if danger threatens the South as some
assert,-draw a line Of demarcation, and the
result will be Understandable. The Union
is our only safety, men Of great learning,
experience and position may say to the con,
trary, but it is just as much impossible for
US. situated as we are, to survive, outside OF
the Union, against the combined powers OF
the world. as it is for US to extend the insti.
tuition further North, In peace There never
was before, and there never can be again,
such an instrument to guide a people, as the
Constitution of the United States. As long
as the Union exists. the North and the South
will honor and respect it; rend asunder the
several States. and the charms OF that great
instrument the world so much admire, IS
gone, gone forever
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-12-07
PARENTAL SYMPATHY.

Parents express too little sympathy Tor
their children; the effect Of this is lamcnta-
bic.
i" How your children love you would
give the world TO have my children so deSo.
ted to me :" said a mother to one who did
not regard the time given to her children a:
so much capital wasted. Parents err fatally
when they grudge the time necessary for
their children's amusement and instruction ;
for no investment brings so sure AMI SO rich
returns.
The chiia's love is holy; and if the parent
does not fix that love on himself, he deserves
to lose il, and in after-life to bewail his po-
gcrty Of heart.
Tie child's heart il full Of love, and must
sush out toward somebody or something. II
tie parent is worthy Of it, and possess It, he
i biest; and the child is safe. When the
child loves worthy persons, and receives
their sympathy, he is less liable TO be lnilu-
enced By the undeserving; for in his soul are
models Of excellence, with which he com
pares others.
ANY parent can descend from his chilling
dignity, and freely answer the chld's ques.
tons, talking familiarity and tenderly with
him: and when the little one wishes help,
the parent should come out Of his abstrac-
lions and cheerfally help him. Then hi:
mind will return TO his speculations elastic
and it will act with force. All parents car
find few minutes occasionally, during the
day. to read little stories to the children
and 10 illustrate the respective tendencies Of
good and bad feelings. They can talk Il
them about birds, flowers, trees, about an
gels. and about God.
They can show interest in their sports
determining the character Of them. VIVA
i a surer way than this of bringing the chile
to the heart Of the parentf When you have
made friend OF child you may congratu
late yourself YOU have friend for life.
Life Illustrated.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-12-07
From the Columbus Geo.) Inquirer.
AS WE EXPECTED.

The Washington STATES has compiled and
keeps standing list III all the members Of
the ;6,h Congress, with their politics, post.
Offices, SC. Heretofore it has classed all the
Northern Opposition members ol the House
as :" Black Republicans" We have on sew.
eral occasions confidently expressed the
opinion that when il came to the test il would
be found that a number OF these members
we're mol Black Republicans. but would re-
pudiate both Seward and Douglas and their
schemes and doctrines; and we particularly
named Messrs. Morris Of Pa. Briggs Of New
York, and Corwin Of Ohio, as men who were
unjusly called Black Republicans. We are
truly glad to find that the States of the 9Th
inst authoritafiuely sustsins u in this opinion.
1t alters its classification Of all the OPPOSE
ton members from Pennsylvania and New
Jersey from Republicans" 10 Peoples Par
~. says that il does so By request, and adds,
i We are assured that none Of these gentle
men will participate in a Republican raucus. "
This is really better than we had hoped for
/ il takes "a Representatives Of two Northern
States alone from the Black Republican
column, and leaves that party powerless t.
organize the House even with the anticipated
Douglas Democratic alliance. More impor-
tant still--it organizes a nucleus Of Northern
conservation around which all the opponent,
Of sectional agitation IN that region may rally
with a hope Of wrestling several Northern
States from tie Black Republicans. W,
have seen that in a contest between the lat
ter party and the Democracy, the Republi
cans have been signally victorious, and ",
look uDun a conservative movement III TIL,
kind as attording the pnly hope Of "headin:
of sectinnal conflict that could only en-,
di.astronsly to the south.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-12-07
REFLECTIONS MOST IUsr AND MICH
NEEDED,

The ob.errances for which this day has
been set apart renders peculiarly appropri.
ate 10 il every thing that can elevate or i'm.
prove our common humanity; and az there
IL no part 81 il more entitled 70 our kind
offices than our own fraternity, VIC beg 10
commend 10 them The annexed reflections
- honorable a. they are iust-from yester.
days number Of the Washington Con.titu.
ton:
i" The fatal result or the controversy be
tween the editor Of the Nashville Union and
the Nashville News will mt be without it,
benehcent moral lesson, IL II shall impress
upon the conductors and writers Of neW spa.
pers the duties Of moderation and courtesy
and the grace of self.control and IL il shall
tend to rebuke the morbid appetite of Ger.
tain class Of readers for personalities aud
harsh reflections BY journalists upon one an.
other. The want Of discretion and prudence
had led to the death OF many a man Of true
courage and high talents and sensibility; but
the habits Of portion Of the public in Ger.
tain parts Of the country to impute want Of
courage in those who will not condescend 20
use provoking language themselves nor retort
with contumeliOns and degrading epiihets,
has also produced many a street rcncontre,
where the duel is prohibited by severe and
infamous penalties, as 10 Tennessee.
| "I'he young and rising members of the
editorial profession may be assured, howey.
! er. that fierce and bitter inyectiye will never
procure for them esteem Or respect among
those whose gOod opinion il most worth hay.
ing. Pattisans may, indeed. hattcr, cncour-
aye, and hound them on as huntsman
would bis pack but All who can appreciate
polished controversy will look upon them a.
uidsrLrsdy while vulgar spectators Or the
editorial strife will but smile and chat and
smile again, as they would AZ any other ex.
hibltiun." kol. IagL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-12-07

An american gentleman relates, after
leaving paper Of which he was the editor,
and returning On visit, he wrote leader
for The new editor. and he really thought il
good. better tl,an re had written ior months.
Next day he met al old acquaintance with a
paper ID lis hand All !" SAID lie, /" Ills
paper i but a miserable thing now--notlling
like what i was when yOu had it"-and
pointing 70 the article lie had written, lie con
,inued 1" Look. for instance, at this thing
WIN would read such trashy stuT ~ that
Why didn't The fool lei you write the arti.
Gle e
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-12-07

A suit involving the question whether mo
ney sent in registered letter is a remittance,
was decided in New York lew days since.
Edward Morrison seed the Farmers Bank of
y. c.. for $3.50. the product Of draft eol-
lected, and which was sent TO him in regis
tered letter, but not received. The Court
held that as the defendant was not authoriz.
ed to remit money instead of drafts. as is the
usual custom. the money mailed TO the adj
dress Of the plaintiff could not be considered
payment, and the defendant was therefore
liable IN the action. The jury found for the
plaintiff accordingly.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-12-07

DISABILITY OF WITNEssEs.-The Massachu-
sets Senate has adopted an amendment to
its laws, which removes the disability TO re-
ceiye the testimony of atheists in its courts
of law. The amendment provides that "eve-
ry person NOT believer in any " religion,
shall be required to testify truly under pains
and penalties Of preiury.' To this, an a.
mendment was adopted as follows:-" And
the evidence emf such persons disbelief in
the existence Of God may be received to af-
feet their credbility as witnesses. Tho
latter clause OF the amendment was adopted
by vote oil 10 to-. The vote upon the A.
mendment, as amended, was Is 10 Is. and
it was adopted By the casting vote Of the
President.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-12-07

A young German in New York city. while
rustieating up in Ulster county, last summer,
picked up some peculiar pebbles 10 brook.
aud taking them 10 the city. discovered that
they were baryta fragments Of the purest
kind--the heaviest Of metallic earths. and
largely used IN making white lead. lie pur-
chased one hundred acres of the land Of Robert
J.. Pell. at once, and has since sold half
interest 70 parties IN New York for $4,000.
the partners also agreeing to put up the ne
cessary machinery for grinding the mineral
for mari et.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-12-07

4 iIoprrrt OnES.-In the New York
Times Of Friday, Nov. 2jth. are full reports
q twenty sermons delivered IN that city and
brooklyn o. Thanksgiving Day. The prea-
chers were Drs. Potts. Spring. Krcbs, d. :.
Presbyterian; Drs. William Adams, Joel Par.
ker. Al. y. Smith and Bnrchar1, N. :. Pres.
bsterian Drs. Beach, Hawks. Tying. Episco.
pal DR.. MeCliniock. Methodist; Dr. will
liams, Baptist; Drs. Bethune and Hutton.
Reformed Dutch; Drs. Slorrs, Thompson.
cheesef and Bcecher, Congregational; DR..
Osgood, Unitarian, and DR.. Chapin. uniyer-
salist. With The exception Of DR.. Cheeyer's
bafrangne these dlscourses we're all patriotic
aud conservative in their tone and shirt.
Even Henry Ward Beecher abstained from
his usual denunciatory style and uttered sen.
iiments appropriate 10 the day. With the
exception above mentioned, those who refer.
red TO the present aspect Of national affairs,
disapproyed Of the recent attempt +" 10 invade
the pe9ec and outrage the honor Of the South"
Let the South take honest heed u this"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-12-07
marlborough Female school.-The Cir

semiannual session of this school under the manage.
ment Of the Misses Nash aud Miss Kolloek closed
the 3Oih ultimo. The examination was in a high de.
gree satisfactory to the friends aud patrons Of the
school who were in attendance. twas general, and
extended through all the studies which had occupied
the attention Of the pupils during the session. and not
in studied lessons prepared for tho occasion, is
times the case. This gave opportunity Of testing
the horoughness Of tho teaching, and we are pleased
to learn that the result was highly gratifying; and
that such examinations not necessarily too difficult
for the pupils shown BY its in the present
instance. Our own knowledge Of tho high qual6ca
tOns and fathulness 81 the teachers IN the outset led
to expect much from their Efforts and that our con
idcncc was not misplaced think i fully tested BY
the encouragement and promise which has attended
the opening Of their career. We invite the attention
Of the public 10 the advertisement, Of this School for th'
next session, which will be found ia another column.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-12-07

The accusation against DR.. ]. G. Aver, or
Lowell, for siabbing r. $. FAY. Jr., the Treas.
urrr u the Middlesex Mile. has been with.
drawn because The prosecutor found that no
complaint against him could be sustained.
The fact is that DR.. Aver merely defended
himself az best he might. with penknife he
happened to have 10 his hand. against COW
ardly assault made on him from behind, with
the premeditaied intention to dishonor and
punish him for the exposure he has made anil
is making Of the wrongs praetieed by the OH.
GERS, upon our manufacturing corporations.
This community not only uphoids The doc.
tors successful defence Of bis person, hut il
heartily approves his course in publicly de.
nouncing the I'iie. Barnaele Family manage.
ment-the abuses Of orr public property for
private ends. De. Aver. medicines, hovey.
er yal1abIr. are not al for which the masses
d our people hold him IN regard.
Bgsiqa Htraid
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-12-07
gSsE-
ss -
Aillsburuugh Gerprnsr.
Union, the Constitution and the Laws y the Guar
dams Of our I.ibertics.
HfLLSBoRoUGH, N. @.
Wednesday, December Z, 1859.
~ wing Meeting, We have been requisite

EU- WING Meeting We have been requested
to give notice, that meeting Of the Wings Of Orange
county and those opposed to the extravaganza and cor
rupon of the present Administration, will be held al
the Court House in Hillsborough on Tuesday Of the
Superior Court the 18th Instant for the purpose Of Sc.
ectng Delegates to the State Convention, which is Ia
assemble at Raleigh on the 22d of February next, and
for the transaction of such other business as may be
deemed expedent. A general attendance is desired.