davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11
Prospectus
90 THs
HILLSB0ROUGH RECORDER
bEvorKb 70
Politics. isritullur, Miscellany, Central Mwh IL.
PUBLISHED BY DENNIS HEARTT,
uat-l...A G a.
Prospectus


WITH the present. volume the Recorder eonmsnc-
~ cd the forie,h ,esr o. i,s existence, he hr.t
numhef having been Issued the 10Th Of ftlsusIy 1890
during al whrh time We have lsboTtd 20 E.ske our
paper interesting end ustiuI and hots thai 10 sss
particulars Nc have not been aliesslLe. uns.e,aiuL
u has been our wi,h 10 make The Recorder seed Fem.
Wy Paper. Devoted 10 Pocs, Agriculture Miscellany,
Oensfsl News, dc, with tise 70 ite tnsnsi ntnt
snd improvement Of The fsfnee end eiissus II The
circle 10 which |, !. distributed CUv AtinuIutp 81.
paiment We endsssof 10 GO Nth The lssi ,sistinrs
We can make from III sources e,iue tfsisttt osuth
- will be o. practical 10 The isfBst end tuiot
aud ~ THE particular w hope 20 make he Hssudsf
a. valuable 10 the safcolurst ~ sny ts,hdnal 81
purely seficuliuisl character. In our hsesllsnsous
department. We shall eoniinue 10 be. % We avsysh
been, careful 10 select such articles o. w haze Ten
dsncy not only 70 smuse. but 10 improve the mind snd
heart. While We shall ~ ihsnkiul 10 Rcti,e wsII-
written sfiicesto adorn our columns We are b., 40
ambitious % ofignsliiy not prefer Isssd nsliss
q superior mert, 10 oosely.wrsn End diss,lsd o..
titlss though orBamsnisd 81 the Top with ne ee,ssa
words written expressly for the Reeordef." IN our
News department We shall take special pains 10 r,sau,
70 our readers The latest iHielRsnte end 20 rnshs us
10 Do 30 We have facilities equal 10 iho,s sny
portion Of the ssie except those fssolsd with lsls-
gfsphlc communication.
but we should like 10 mske imrtottmsn,s IN on,
paper, ~ is sppsasnee snd matter, snd 10 snsls us
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edaing The receipt 81 elsly 81 fubpesfs eeHysn,sd
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July %. y--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11
More Cheap New Goods - Salt at y
N. A.A... nor cnnlr

per sack.
GOOD Cuba Sugar al 10 cents, good Hoop Skirts
" at so cents; also Summer Calico, Beached Shirt
ings and Sheetings, Bed Ticks Black Caicos, Black
Tamertine, Kid Gloves, Wash.leaiheI, Lise and Silk
Gaun,le,s, Hair Nets, Cambrick and Furniture Dim
ity Marselles Quilts Curtain Damask, heavy House
wife Linen, Coiiees Sugars, genuine Kings Mountain
Iron, Bacon, Philadelphia Shoes, Ladies' Congress
heeled Caters, Black and White Kid Slippers Bootees
&C. &C., and many other goods just received, and
more coming.
JAMES WEBB.
June s. 45-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25
THE INTERNATIONAL FIGHT.
ALL ABOUT THE KEENAN, AND SAVER.

ALL AbOt1 iHE KEENAN, AND SAVE
CONTEST.
OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENTS.
IoNpcN, April Il, 1850
7ae Arrest Of ReeHan.Hou Hts Arres. ,as Proo~ed-Af
sud Rnp.crs--sayrs--7he Time q ae Ftaa-1ne Eesit
nsont-7he CAampioc's Bek--Ertra Esssiors, &c.
The morning sfer his (of which you heard by
the last rsiI), Heensn wes brought before magsste
Of Derby, Or, Heygate, for examination. During The
whole Of Friday, the day Of his srreet, the
considerable state OF commouon, and when the 'Boy"
removed from the lookup, where he FRS placed
70 DE house OF the Eesd Constable, he followed by
la crowd ous 70 catch glimpse OF the !us,rious
but rather inhosptably treated, stranger.
At his examination Saturday msrping, the mngis.
tra,ss Office .hronged Several OF Keenan, friends
had gone down from London by the early train,
and people bad from all parts of the country abou
Derby for me purpose Of witnessing the proceedings
Aiie- the suretss signed Keenan, len the court
with ais friends and came up London the
mig. Here Keenan, remained until Moadaw, when he
started for the country again, 10 OF OF the
eah which lad accumulated in the four re days he
bad been go1g idle. He kept himself very quiet while
here remaining most Of the time within doors, but
showed himself 10 few persons, who anxious TO
see him for business purposes who report him 10 be
most excellent condition, BARRING the fact that his
constant escapades have nterered considerably
With his regular reduction Ok Heeh aud hardening o
muscle.
His managers. Falkland and Macdonald, and Heensn
himself, are very much blamed for not having taken
better advice than to into Derby 70 train the people
ard magistrates OF that county havo been very much
annoyed by riotous proceedings which have place
At prize fights, and only few weeks since that
three men we're tried In the for being engaged
in prize fght II is believed that the arrest
p,shed through the treachery Of man named Cook
lalor, who had been employed by Macdonald to watch
for e police and give him notice in they should get
on the sent
Al ssr;s Of absurd rumors were IN circulation soon
asrsst. one Of which was that IL bad bsea
ryers for tic purpose Of prsYentipg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

10o A0OOx movement
MEETING OF TIE J0URNEYMEN BRASS roUNpEBs
AND FINlsHKRS.
meeting Of this trade was held yesterday evening,
for The purpose Of forming Trade Uniou take proper
scson 70 eradicate many Of the evils existing among
them and request the bosses the price Of work
30 as 70 cradle them to pay their journeymen higher
wages than they At present getting They think that
the vorkmen join together the bosses will aocede
their request, would be benefit TO both parties
fbe meeting WAS held At 361 Rroome street, and the
following officers presided Charles F. Oxley, President
Frapch A. Streeter, Secretary, and Vim. P. Thomson
Treasurer
After the meeting called 70 order by the President
the minutes of the last meeting read by the Secreta
ry and after their approval several committees appoint
The Con mittee BY. Laws asked for two moro mem.
beys, who were to be mouiders, 70 equanse The
trade.
The following persons were granted;-M Curran and
Mr.. Bfany.
The Com mitsee Rooms, &C., reported that they had
secured arge room 10 Military Hal, in the bowery, 10
be psed each week, At q rent of SIS per year.
Their report adopted and the evening for holding
meetings was get down for Tuesdays OF each week. A
motion was made to publhh the nights Of the meetings
the HERALD and the Sun; and after making collection
from the members, they resolved 10 adjourn, 10 meet
again next Tuesday evening At Military Hail Previous
TO adjournment vote Of thanks given The reporter
OF the HERALD and also to the HERALD for the
has taken in the working classes, and the manner IN
which II has advocated their cause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25
THE FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH.
THE TINE BALL


WHAT IT is AND WHERE IT CAME FR0N-wHAr 1T
PROPOSES TO ACCoMPLIsH-Irs TRIAL AND Sue
CESS IN OTHER CITIEs-TANMANY HALL TIE HOME
OF SCIENCE, KTC.
The announcement in Of the papers thst The bell
the Park would be rung by telegraph on Monday drew
together quite number Of people ss different hours OF
the day, 70 hear and see. But they were doomed
to have that confidence universally reposed in the
papers shaken for the bell maintained most provoking
indifference to communications in general and as to eie
graphic communications none were addressed to IT, The
trial. however, took place yesterday, and we give an &C.
count OF II below.
Judging from the numerous iuerrogatorics propoucaed
by many in the Park, the system is not well and
generally understood by the people into whose m,ds,
b proposed to introduce il. That the readers of the
HERALD may be able to except themselves from this cate
CORY, We give the following description Of the whole
affair.
GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE SYSTEM
The system, taken IS whole, is simply mechanical
contrivancc set in operation by electric telegraph its
object Ia to give instantaneous universal aad definite
alarm in case Of Ere, and alec TO afford facilities FOR IN
slant police communication with the centra! station from
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

GRAND Excursion FOR THE EDITORIAL
PRoFEssIos or THE WFsT.-The Balti'
more and Ohio, Terre Haute, Alton and
St. Louis, Ohio and Mississippi, Little
Mama, Central Ohio and their connec-
tons, have gotten up an excursion for the
editorial profession of the West, which
promises to be one of the grandest affairs
of the day. The invitation is to be ex-
tended to editors throughout the West,
South, and Northwest. 1t is designed
that the guests meet at Wheeling, Va,
on the 18th of April, on which day the
Baltimore and Ohio will start special
train for Washington, stopping at points
of interest sufficiently long to afford views
of the stupendous scenery and magnifi-
cent landscapes on the road by daylight.
The trip includes visit to Mount YER
non, Baltimore and Harper's Ferry, as
well as many other points worth seeing.
1t is designed that single ticket shall
carry the holder upon continuous link
of railroads from st. Joseph to Balti-
more, aud from the manner in which the
projectors of the enterprise have managed
these matters, the excursion can hardly
fail of success. Those who do not meet
at Wheeling, however. will be entitled to
the use Of the ticket at any time during
the session of Congress.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
Ths Charlesten conYantien.

Irs PLACE OF MEErISG-AccoMxoDA-
TroS FOR DELEeATEs.-The Charleston
correspondent Of the n. 7. Journal OF
Commerce writes: s--- seo
The visitor at Charleston regards with
no little interest the Hall of the South
Carolina Institute, in which the Demo-
cratic National Convention Is to be held
on the Esd Of April next. The audience
room is spacious. admirably lighted BY
long windows on three sides, and is ca
pable Of seating $500 persons. A stage
occupies the end, and there are galleries
upon three sides. There are also conVe-
nient private rooms on both floors, and
easy access had to all the different apart
ments. The ceiling is beautifully painted
in fresco by no less an artist than the
brother Of Garibaldi, the hero Of Italy.
The entire Hall has been recently fitted
up with special reference to the meeting
Of the Convention. The proceedings Of
that body viii have no small influence in
shaping the future destiny Of the States.
Where the multitudes who will Be
present at the coming convention, will be
lodged and fed. is question of consider.
able interest. The greater part Of the
available space of the principal hotels and
boarding houses has already been engag,
ed, and those that apply late will fare
badly. Nevertheless, extensive prepare
tons have been made for the accommoda-
ton of visitors, and all that can be done
for their comfort. will be. Charleston
has two fine Notes.-The Mills House and
the Charleston Hotel. The latter, for
good accommodations, substantial fare,
and attentive walters. is not surpassed by
any in the country. 1t is granite sdi-
fee, faced by an imposing colOnnade, aud
is one Of the chief architectural ornaments
in the city. 1t is also "Union" house
its management, We believe, being
equally divided between Northern and
Southern men. -..-.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

Mr.. GREELEY's PREDIcTIoK.-Mr.
Douglas himself does not teem so conf
dent of his nomination at Charleston as
Mr.. Greeley does. The special Wash
ton correspondent Of the Tribune tele-
graphs that Mr. D. had said within a
day or two. that he thought at one time
he was gaining at the South, but that
now he doubted, and was by no means
certain that his time would come before
1864. Jefferson Davis, too, denies that
Douglas has the ghost of a chance at
Charleston. The New York German
paper, the Democrat, also thinks the
prediction unwarranted. It truly de-
clares that the North west will not have
the nomination at Charleston, but that
the South will, and that she will use il to
obtain protection for slavery by federal
law. Such is probably the opinion Of
the best informed politicians in the coun-
try. But it matters little whether he be
the pro-slavery candidate or not. His
seditiou bill, has so damaged him at the
north that he could not carry q single
free State. Hswould be weaker in H.
inois by ten thousand on that issue.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

IsDIAxA FOR BArEs.-If the Opposi.
ton press Of the State correctly repre-
sent the general Opposition sentiment,
(and we believe they do) then it is alb
solutely certain that an overwhelming
majority of the Opposition favor the nom
ination Of Edward Bates for President by
the Chicago Convention. Nearly every
Opposition paper in the State with which
we are acquainted. which has referred to
this subject, express decided preferences
for Bates, believing that with him as our
standard bearer We can better unite all
the elements Of Opposition in the Cen
trail and doubtful States which We must
do in order to elect our candidates.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

TEE DENocRATfc PoLIoY.-The New
York Tablet, an Influential Catholic
Journal, severely attacks the Democratic
party in Congress for its nearly unani-
nous and most energetic support Of Mr..
Smith of N. c., for Speaker. 1t gives
detailed accounts Of that grand smash-up,
with most sarcastic remarks upon the
successive surrenders of the Northern
Notwithstanding drops of blood
in their agony" as Mr.. Etheridgs told
them-and closes thus: at is to be
hoped that the 9th of January, 1850,
will not be thrown away on those Of our
adopted citizens who think they can rely
Upon politicians to look after their inter-
ests, instead Of looking after them thsm-
selves.-RickmOnd Wki1.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
The New Programme in Detail-Bates
and Cameron.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb. 8.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb. 8.
The developments to-day have been an
interment of the Black Republican party
proper, and the birth of the new Mulatto
party to consist Of Republicans and South
Americans. That programme is, that Mr..
Bates, of Missouri, shall be the Presiden-
tial nominee Of this alliance, which, it is
thought, will aviod the charge of section
alism. Simon Cameron, Of Pennsylva-
MIA, for Vice President, which, with For
ney's aid is expected to make sure of that
State and New Jersey, and Mr.. Seward
has consented to accept the English Mis-
sion, with the understanding that on his
return after the lapse of four years from
his Rochester speech, he shall be taken up
as a candidate for the succession. This
programme is founded on positive infor-
nation, and Forney has been the engineer
of the alliance The Republicans will
not move for Committees Of Inquiry in
to the Departments, but will follow the
example set by Mr. Ogle, of Pennsylva-
MIA, in 1910, when he moved directly for
Committees of Inquiry on Martin Van
Buren's action.
There will be three COMMITTEES one to
examine the President, touching the con.
tract for postoffice blanks, and any Other
contracts which he may have directed
another to investigate the action of the
President with reference to the Chicago
and other postoffices ; and third to ex-
anime and report upon agencies used by
the President and Vice President to carry
the I.ecompton bill through both Houses.
Col. Forney has enlisted as engineer-in-
chief under the new "trucklebed coali-
tion," as it has been to-day christensd.
He pleads that to strike at the depart
ments would be merely to Top the branch
es, and would crafty the President, who
regards every Cabinet officer as a rival
to his denomination or that Of Brecken-
ridge. BY striking at the President in
person, fine root Of the evil will be reach
ed, and the developments in the postoffice
and contract departments are expected to
be fearful. 81 will support the Charles
ton nominee, provided they will allow
me to make the platform" This is a
modest request, and may be granted.-M.
B.-COrrespOndeRce Of the Nsw York
Tribune.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

The UNION PARTY IN OLD KExTCcKY.-
The Louisville Journal, of the 18th ult,,
occupies nearly three columns in report
ing the resolutions adopted by q large
number of meetings held in different parts
of the State. to choose delegates 10 the
Grand Union State Convention. to Be
held at Frankfort on the 22nd. The res
olutions unanimously uttered the strong
est sentiment Of devotion to the constitu.
ton and the country at all hazards; thay
also as warmly disapprove Of the course
taken by the Administration and its ar
dent adherents in the South. Kentucky
will undoubtedly be unanimous in sup.
porting the Union candidate for the Pres.
idency. Ts't.. -- .l
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

TExls OrISIoNs.-Houston wants to
know of South Carolina, IL she finds It
uncomfortable living IN the Union with
her negroes. how much better she will be
off out of it? Sam Houston has mors
common sense than there is in the whole
Of South Carolina and il they were to
make him the Democratic candidate for
President we should have . hard man
to beat. Texas has made up her mind
to one thing. that If there is no Union.
there is to be no Texas in the Southern
Confederacy. She viii then be the Tex
an Republic. -,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

Csssius N. Clay having been threaten
ed with lynch law by country newspa-
per Of Kentucky, In case he should ful.
6l his intention to speak in behalf Of
Republican principles at Frankfort. the
seat Of. Government. Of that State, the
Frankfort Commonwealth bravely de-
tends Mr.. Clay's right to freedom Of
speech. While avOwing itself opposed
to his doctrines. it argues truly, that the
white men of Kentucky viii become but
slaves when every ignorant jaekass who
controls petty newspaper presumes to
say when and on what themes a man may
speak The Commonwealth is an old
and influential journal. -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
GBpitt 4attrp.
sT1RLING BRIDGE-wALLACE.
by BERASeER.

- .,I,vin. 10 trsnsation Of what is supposed to b
,.,,,,r, Iast compositions. II Is uaSerstOod 10 har'
-, ,,st a. q eOmPsting poem to gsntlenan In thiI
80, who offered insufficient prize for the best poem
~. R.,,e Of Stirling II has been translated BY gen
.bO has undertaken to suPerinend the publiestiOr
"a, v.s which were unSoccessful in that composition
n, ,euus is We believe nearly ready for the press. and
,,in poems by almost all the sslsbraisd POstI Of th'
a,,-E1isJsrgk ScotsRas- ..-r. -rr I'll
.y., e,,,O, pass was the stern reply Of The Scottish
sssdneIs,
T, dion. who cane from E.glsnds host, King Edward
toms to tell.
n ,oIdi.r" cried the fsr, thea "bsware our sOver
sEns wrath! t
E.,,, how you dispute to-day his army onward path!
Gael, your chief send away his forces from this place
AID ysId himself as well he may, 10 Ed~srd's kingiy
Cs's"
.Y.s pas. not BY" SII the cry Of the Scottish 'snt
nsTs;
sf.sun.y that hi. threats have failed gallant heart
10 qssIi
W, drew him stern defiance back the sluggisi
6oOd, -f. --
wLs,. water. ere the day has closed shall purpIsd be wild
blood.
M, can. no. here to treat-ws came to wis with Ou
right hand,
Tn. speedy drsenthralmsnt Of own dear mountain
land"
aH. pass ". noti" said fierce wanenne; "thsn let th'
eaitfs know,
Wen drive then from their rocky perch with sword, ant
Tpear and bow!
a. IA Ao1a IN
pass
OfoId TbernopyIs, with great and good Lssnidns!
Do, forward now, my gallant bands, Ger stream, and
brush, and brake,
And let the Scottish rebels how great is their mistake
"TAs, must not,r now ran swim adown the formAg scOt
tiIh ranks,
And Surveys annie, spread hsms,lvs, along the rVsr
banks.
fierce invaders need, be theirs, on thi, evsntful day,
Asd Scotland yours gand renOwn that neer can past
away!
s see. the northern shore they seek, the northern bank
they gain!
Down. scotchm.s from til. Greg and sweep their lsoP
ards from the plain!
"Th.y must no, pass" sill the cry of ssO,isI meu
Ahd' n"ns Ger us CLASH Oh ''ssi anu "''' "o'' u"=
alarms
""'aa'd on the 'aue pa'n' anu c0~eo 'ne'r o0u"e''
"ai
~A' "aS Os'O's 'n"i Au'u"h Jay nAu ~ S"''
~" Close
"'' sea' hO'' pA' e'O''su inc r'h' >" gay anu iUi
''''I,o' O'0Ieh lie" were al '"1' 'eNPeu '''
"n'''
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
I MAY NEVER SEE THEE MORE

From the quaint old ivied gable,
Breathe, the wind-harpS gsthering song;
Meath the deep bay window, Mabel,
Where We fingered once 50 long.
New its itfrl swss,hsss 6lls me
With sad thoughts net then il bora:
ons wild truth with anguish flisms-
shall never see thee more!
Three lOus yssrs Of absence, seeming
Such an age spsr, from thee
Fave the night Of bllssfal dreaming,
That restored thee bsek to me
Thy sole image they implanted
In my bOsOm's Utmost core;
Now his chilled and sorrow-hauHtsd-
NAV never see thee more!
Mabel. may love ne other
can never love again
E'en though Pride that trsnspot, smother,
Once felt to wear thy chain.
must smils-nust iest-unminding
That loved thee S'ef before
Still those ties ofiovs are binding,
Though may never see thee more.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

The baltimore Pairoit, the organ Of
Henry Winter Davis, speaking of the
liberality displayed by Mr. Pennington
toward the South Americans. says q he
has placed at the head Of some important
committees. the men Of that party who
had not the pluck to vote for him. al
though they rejoice in their hearts thst be
has bean elected. - 81 llha1i j. i-s.czrs
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

Cameron Clubs are organising IN
Pennsylvania. with . view to procure for
Senator Cameron the Presidential nomi1
nation at Chicago. Il was expected that
the Delegates to the Chicago CouVsntioD
would be sppointed at the Rspublicsn
State ConventiOn. TO be hsld FsbFusry
22d, at Harrisburg bat we learn that
they are tosbs elected in the CongresSion-
Al Districts. airx9 .rci5al..l1l -g@l
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

The people Of Richmond. VA, or
rather Of the would-be rulers Of that city,
would not allow Bayard Taylor to lee
ture Go on ultras and sectionalists
In your own land and among your own
people. heroic men viii rise who viii
head down despotism and despOts.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

AS the Charleston Convention happsnS
on the birthday Of President Buchanan,
and the Chicago Convention on the birth
day Of Gen. Scott the esnamittses ofthx
so;called Union National party bsysealR-
ed their convention on tho 9Th of;April.
the birthday Of Henry Clay. Efforts
are being made to hold the conventic6 e
Lexington, KY, the home Of Clay. Hioli
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

Gov. Weller, in his last message. says
that If the Union should be dissolved.
California viii not go with the North
nor the South but found Republic on
the shores Of the Pacific.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

Almost every political editor assures
his readers that his aim is to cultivate
friendly relations with his cotemporaries.
If that il his cain" he is q bad marks
man.