davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11
MANHATTAN.
THE MEXICAN PRIZE STEAMERS DEcis.
IOy or THE COURT.

The United States Court Of New Orleans,
Judge McCaleb presiding, has ordered the re.
lease nf the Mramon and Marqae,e steam.
ers. The Judge held that the ships. will,
their tackle, apparel and furniture shall be
restored, but without costs. The claim Tor
indemnity, which would include all considp.
ratiuns Of costs and damages, has been
Withdrawn from the courts and viii probably
20 before Congress, unless il should be made
the subject Of Official reclamation 70 the
Government. ard become an international
affair. The picayune SAYS:
The facts in evidence mske some material
changes in the aspect Of the case from what
has been popularity received. The conclusion
of the Judge from the testimony is that the
Marques de Ia lIahana fred no shots what
ever 1T the United States expedition which
Was approaching the position she occupied
at Ant0n I.ikardo, aud that, ia fact, her guns
we're di.nounted and unfit for use. The Nj.
ramon, BY the Isame evidence, i shown 70
have resisted capture under the belief that
the two steamers we're attacked by vessels
sent against them By the Juarrz Government
from Vera Cruz. Il Ii also shown that the
Miramon did show Spanish cOlOrs during the
attack, aud that the attacking force did not
hoist any. The Miramon was designed for
tie service 81 the Miramon Government,
but was not delivered until the terms Of
purchase we're complied with. This had not
been done, aud she had not been delivered,
and was consequently private Spanish prop.
erty, for the restoration Of which suit has
been brought 10 the District court here. Tue
Judge notes that when attacked, these vessels
we're at anchor, within a mile and halt Of
the main land. and therefore clearly within
the maritime Jurisdiction Of Mexico, and
entitled to all the rights due TO them from
neutral nations. Tie United States we're
neutrals in the Mexican war, having. indeed
recognized the Juarez. Government; but the
opposing Government had been recognized
By the other great maritime powers. aud The
United States were bound in good faith 10
do no act having the srmbauce Of interfering
10 favor of the parties claiming tie govern.
men;, and wsging civil war Tor The aseen.
dancY.
The Judge argues that the grounds Of
suspicion against the vessel, for not showing
their flags 10 reply tos gun from The Castle
Of ssu Jssn lie Ullus, we're insufficient Tor
the action VI the American commander. BE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11

for them shall cast my vote, il live TO
get 10 the polls on the day Of the election,
for ! am not prepared to do anything that
will dissolve this government yet. CONFESS
/ ain too great coward for that. | would
not, if could, be brave enough to do 50
rash an act. The only chance to save the
Union is to vote for Bell and Everett. There
is no chance for Douglas or Breckinrldge-
the former cannot carry single Southern
State, and the latter will not carry single
Northern State. Bell and Everett will car.
~ Northern and Southern States.
I" do not see how these Southern extre-
mists could make up their minds to take
aan as their candidate for the Presidency
who is an avowed ipationsts-one who,
in Kentucky, proposed the gradual destruc-
ton of slavery in that state. for my life
cannot see the difference between Douglas
and Breckinridse on the slavery question
| really think The former could be trusted
lby the South with as much security as the
latter.
"if this country wish TO preserve the
rights 1t each section and the Unlnn--if they
have not lost all yeneration for the deeds oi
our ancesturs-Iet them ynte for the candl.
dates OF the Constitutional Union party, John
Bell anu Edward Everett. There is no earth
nv chance for any other candidates than Bell
and Everett to beat the Black Republicans
III, therefore, Southern men are honest ~
their expressions OF desire to beat Black Re-
publicanism, they will at once avail them
selves of the only means to do so-.hat Is,
vote for Bell and Everett. have heard .
good many Democrats say they would vote
for Bell il they thought he could beat the
Black Republican candidate. Well, ther'
is good chance for Bell TO beat Lincoln
and as there is no chance for either Douglas
or Breckenridge to beat Lincoln, our Demo
cratic friends who SO srdently and no doub
honestly, desire to defeat the Black Repub
lican candidate. can carry out their desire
without the slightest Inconvenience or sac
rifce by uniting on Bell and Everett"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11
the Fourth Of July nj south Lowell

The celebration Of our National Anniversary At
south Lowell was conducted ia spirited and patriotic
manner By The citizens Of The vicinity, and The two
military companies Of he county. Abou, 10 O'Clock.
long procession. consisting Of the 0rangs Guards.
Capt. Jones. the Fist River Guards. Capt Webb. snd
large number Of citizens, was formed into hne by
Col John c. Douglas and HE Assistant Msr.hs.. snd
marched 10 ihe stand IN the grose in front Of The aeade.
my. where they found the ladies' already assembled.
Ahsr prayer BY the Rev. John A. MeNsnnsB. NJ.
r. VI. Anderson. principal of south Lowell Aesdsmy.
extended Kind and eo,disl welcome 10 the orahss
Guards, which Vas briefly acknowledged By Capt
Pride ZONES.
The ladies Of Eastern Orange bad procured bs.u.
lful fag for Presentation the Plat River Guards.
and selected NJ James A. Grahsm 10 represent them
on ihi. OF ,hi. duty be sequisl bimssH In
highly ersdhab. aud graceful rninnsr and concluded
b delivering The als into the haai. Of Ensign Addison
Msngum, who in appropriate AMI complimentary term.
returned the thanks u The Plat River Guard. Cor The
prescott They had fecessi.
1 Aiier NE stacking y arms, the military dispersed,
aud Proceeded % pay their repeis 20 the ladies' 81
which ihete collection thar Ior beauty and refine.
msni could no, be sIeslici.
Atthe apPainsJ hsur The company sgain repaired 10
the stand After lev introductory rsms,ks BY NJ.
NeNsnnen, The MeekI,nburg Declaration vas read By
NJ. J. l.. cosrn. snd The Naiionsl Deslsniioa Of
Independence BY VI. Joseph Leslhsn. when Mr. J. 4.
Steward proceeded to delivers beautiful md ,oqusn,
ofaion.
Then followed dinner, of whish Il !. sufficient 10
ssy that lie ample a.ic' received d he hands u
large etoei sbo.sd that they appreciated he boBh.
id provision before them and he good is.s dyaysd
10 getting i uP
The afternoon ~. .Psat By the military 10 psrfam.
ins various evolution. anil firing sssle.. followed b.
dfsa pafads, = whish ID. Gsy rsiarnsl ,he thanks
Of lie ei'lsns 70 lbs military for Their presence daring
the day. snd ail.t .adng to some revolutionary incl
dents, closed by bidding Them an sfsc,pnals farewell
Thu. passed % lhs day, witheul single unpleasant
circumstance 70 mar Il. enjoyment
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11
Democratic Elec,or. : Henry "

Democratic Elector. = Henry W. Miller,
ESQ., the Democratic Eeeog for this District. has pub
Ii.hed letter in the STANDARD declining TO act any
longer in that capacity. The cause sedssd q, that
The two Conventions assembled Al Baltimore each
claiming 10 represent the nationality Of the Democratic
party. have nominated Jilieren. candidates for the
Presidency snd yies.Presideney.' He has done this,
he says "ihai the Democrats u the District should
have an opportunity to declare their opinions, and
preferences on the matters Of eouie, and difference
between the too Conventions, and % select ons
candidate for Eeeior who may concur fully in The
views entertained BY The majority"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11

Military. many persons Who were present.
u scnih Lowell :, The eeeblon u our Nslionsl An
n'n.ar on Wednesday lat, We hear much risi.e
hs'ioSsd on The i've military sompsniss q our county.
The appearance. discipline snd din of ne ia, River
company considering his was Il. hrs grand paisds,
highly spoken o. By those eomps,sn, 10 Judge. The
Ofange Guards, We learn, DID we'll md their appear
anee md performances vas We have no doubt. sourcs
q graiifesiiOp and delight 70 their man, hsna.. We
hope neither Of these companies Gill be ,l,rt In their
dhI ~ g ~ ihs that military men viii Judge u
'hsir publications aud scieney.) aud hat ihs ne,,
time they nee, may hear il sad that lhey have i'm
proved. They should strive 10 increase their nunsrs
= we'll >. psrfee, themselves IN military tactic. II he
military Convention, ~bieh assemble. IN GolJ.botonsh
to-day. should take The right step. 10 order 10 have ,hs
militia rsorsanssd, may erpee, 70 .es lhe rsnl.
% volunteer eOinPsnies filling up 10 every section n
The State.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11
Raleigh 8 CASTOR Railroad. meet.

Raleigh s. CASTOR Raiiroad.-Ata meet
ing of the Stockholders d the Raleigh & CASTOR Rail-
road in the city Of Raleigh las. week, was resolved
that the interest Of the Company requires that there
should be erected soon as practicable warehouse
a, Henderson, warehouse al Franknion, an Office at
Raleigh, and shed NJ the termination Of The road at
Raleigh for the protection Of passengers and the Direc.
Tors were authorized 10 borrow money for che work
necessary,
dividend Of four per cent, oui Of The profits q ,he
road Tor The lac, eight months was declared.
A. meeting Of The Directors. held on Thursday
evening, Di. W. J. Hawkins was elected President Of
the Road in place d Maj. Castor II. Wilder. who
declined reelection.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11

fom The publishers Three handsome sBsrs,ing.i
Daaid H,b,iy addressing The sensis o. he United
sais' 70 The srsnd debate on the Co@promiss Meas.
are' q 1850 10 this engraving very good lILsnes.s.
,e given Of The sensiou and other Member. q Con.
sfss ptesenl. i i Published by James N. Ednsy,
No. ~ Chambers Street, New io,L, snd can b. h.I
ny addressing him.
IN, ooavi n Deaia. from The orisinsl p,Inlins b.
Rembrandt Psss. handsomely eolored. Published w
9. q Cotton. % PAX Row. New Yoh. The price I
s''bs receipt q which will ebte the Purchaser 10 an
ownership Of one share In The original psniins. valued
a sasooo which will 10 disposed Of % soon % ons
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11

A CnLp DEyouRED by BEARs.-On We'd
nesday, 9th inst, child about four years
of age, was carried on and devoured by a
bear in the town of Ellenburg. Clinton coun-
ty, N. Y. The child, hoy, went short
distance from his fathers house. with a bro
Their about eight years old, to FISH in brook.
At school. time, the oldest boy went into the
house, to prepare for school. and told his
mother that his brother had remained at the
brook, and would return 10 short time. In
little while his mother vent after HIM, put
he was not to be found. She then called
him. and heard him crying at distance
The sounds rapidly receded and passed be-
yond hearing. The woman Immediately
alarmed her husband. who made search lor
the child without success. The neighbor'
were then notified and a general search TOOK
place till nightfall. Next day the alarm De-
came more extensive, and the search was re-
newed with increased energy. II was con
tinued from day TO day, without avail, I'll
The following Monday, when man passing
a hollow log was growled at BY black bear
The bear was fired upon aud killed. In the
/ log were found two young bears. the missing
childs clothes, and portion Of one Of h
/ legs. The cubs were dispatched, and upol
and 10 the stomach of all three were foun'
portions Of the deyoured boy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11

that he has been thorough squatter sove.
reignty man. lie only changed his views
last winter, when it was said he coalesced
with the President agaipst Douglas.
Fayetteville Observer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11

Its not little singular. says the Balti-
more Clipper. that the Democratic organs
are calling upon their respective factions to
rally to the walchwOrd Ut /" the Constitution,
the Union and the equal rights 1t ALL
These same organs have for weeks past
bnsily occupied themselves in ridiculing the
platform Of the Union party. They have
declared over aud over again that Il Is no
platform at all-that Il means nothing, aud
that the Union Convention did MT dare to
adopt any other than these commun place
generalitles for a platform. Nos the Demo.
cratic Conventions have each adopted plat.
form. bnt the organs are either siraid Or
ashamed 70 exhibit them. They are. all al
once, seized With an admiration for the
rallying cry Of the Union men. and impu.
IDENTIFY attempt 70 appropriate il TO them
selves. They are trying hard to steal our
thunder, but they will not succeed. Tile
people will see for themselves that tie organs
aud leaders Of Democracy hide their uan
party platforms and summon them 10 rally
10 the watchwords Of the CniUn party, aud
they will themselves fly to the unlon party
- refuge against the aggresslnns Of sec.
liionali.m. and the CONCEPTIONS aud ,listrac
tiOns Of Democracy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11

" WHar Fall WAS THgRg. MY CorSrRy
nEs g'--l'he Memphis Appeal. leading and
Influential organ Of the Tennessee Denoc.
raey, has holsted the Gag u Douglas and
johnson, and, in doing 80. takes occasion 10
show up the Inconsistency Of the seceders.
By appealing TO the record of Mr.. Breekin.
ridge. which j. identical with that ~ doug.
las himself on The subject Of squatter Soye.
reignty aud slavery 10 the Territories. ell
snything," says tie Appeal. Twas wanting
70 show the utter duplicity and hypocrisy 81
the Secession movement az Charleston, il
may be found in the nomination IT Mr..
Breckinridge BY those same gentleman al
Baltimore. The Seceders placed AMI justi.
tilted their disorgsnizing movement on The
high ground Of principle Of protection 10
slave property IN the Territories BY act Of
Congress. Had they been earnest aud sin.
cere 10 this position. they would have noIni.
mated at Baltimore msD who was the repre-.
sentative Of that principle. Mr.. Yancey, Mr..
Davis. or Mr.. Brown. 80 far from Ibis. they
have, as we are prepared 10 show, nominated
gentleman who is - thoroughly committed
70 the doctrine Of Intervention and pop.
Ular sovereignty as Douglas himself
The Appel adds extracts for Mr.. b.
speeches, showing wha, is very veil known,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11

A Slim SHowiAG ron raE SEcfpEFs The
Richmond Wlyg saws that Tie ratification
meeting 81 the Breckenridge party IN that
CITY on Tuesday night lat was a failure
notwithstanding the curiosity 70 hear Mr
Yanceyof Aabama " the audience WIS small
snd the speaking dull" The Wing says thai
a large majority of the party in Virginia pre-.
FER Douglas to Breckenridge HAT there vii
be lwp tickets run. aud lie fact will be ap.
parent 10 November.
. Besides, add. the Whig,) Douglas will
obtain large vote 10 sUery State 10 III,
Union. North aud South. while J,trrknrIg,
will obtain no ,ote at all IN any Northern
State. with the exception, perhaps, u Cali.
farnia and Oregon. Indeed, Breckinridg'
i a. much sectional candidate a. Lincoln
and j. the nominee Of thoroughly sectional
party. that is booking anxioosIy to an earl,
dissolution Of The Union. The national and
conservative Democrats Of Virginia, there
fore. cannot yoie for Brsrkinridge.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11
10 Tbs Gfeai ksmedy.
The Oxygenated Illliers az


y, dc, end ready relief aud speedy cure
10 Ibis Grsai Remedy
The Oxygenated Bifiers are believed b,
nsny who have been cured Of lilo above complaint. ID
he the only medicine which The mais,ia neaoa sf,d.
Tor their inisIihe euie Iti,no an alcoholic prep,ta.
,ion which. whi'e giving nonen,ary stimulus rsau.
ees tie system IN The ratio; but one distinct snd
different from any medical preparation ever compound.
Cd, and Ahieh WILL Ia most esIes extract The disease
BY Tie toOts restore The patient % pristine health
10 proof Of which. testimony d The very highest a.d
uneIsptioBable character !, presented.
RELIABLE TEsalHOSy.
We cal The attention d the reader % The following IT.
effion President smith, u Wesleyan unnst.,i,i
Miljleiown. Conn. fsb. q. 1853.
Mesas. !. VI. fuwLI 4 20, Ienilemsn = 6f.t
INSIDE use Of the OttsEsiTGp BiTrrns some seven 81
eight yeats sintr Having i1arfed for isehi, wear.
IRON iofm 81 Dyspepsia, which was attended rub !.
nervous hssdsche, svefsSe d moi es. lh,n ens
Day ~ week, was induced III The UnptetsndibF =.
eemmendsiioB % d. Green il iy one boiil. IA II
no benefit was received 10 Discontinue the u.s.'
The use o. one bottle w5nanit fifihef trial 10 lbs
extent q some three Or fur, with careful obsrysnss
u The accompanying directions The result ~,s an II
most entire relief fon the usual d,,pcele symptom. an
lhst depressing painful consequences believe lhese
BiieH produced ~ entire change IN the hsbils q me
system and upon The seiye energies of the digestive o.
g'ns. nos deem myself as eIsmp, from Dysp.psi,
g most persons These biis hsss also been d sst.
viee 70 other members q my family.
Very respectfully yours,
AUGUSTUS W. SMITH.
P'spsfed BY Seth W. Fowls a Co Boston. end lor
'sls BY Webb q Dickson. Hillsbotoushi n. D. s,un.
dsH, Chsrel Hill Williams a Haywood. Raleigh. .nd
By 81 Druggists and ., wholesale ~ AJJis a Gny.
Richmond. and N. A. q ca. santos, Norfolk
Ibns y. 4s-lam
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11

". rXira,t tie loliDuiaz from oonmu.
nIs.tion 10 ilir cslambu. tGs.j Inquirer
He ha,t n0s " In htlJ three ssetiun.
4 f.elsis ~ M pf...dsnsv--IiaBgla.. liz.
fala shl Bteckinfdgv -snd ihs culy "a.
ags4l 4astjales afe Btl and EtsI.t, and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11

CHEERING SieNs.-Among the most cheer.
ing signs Of the tins. we may mention the
fact that the New Orleans Crescent. Augusta
(Ga.) Chronicle. and Athens [Ga.) Watch
man, heretofore neutral in the present con-
test. have calamity hoisted the flag Of Bell
and Everett. All these papers are influen,
tial, aud will do noble work for our candid.
ates and our cause. The signs Of the time:
are indeed gloriously cheering
The President il said to be very much
chagrned at the failure Of the National De.
mocratic Conventions at Charleston. aud
Richmond. aud Baltimore. TO notice him OF
commend his Administration. There were
fine chances for complimentary resolution,
which would have been gratefully received
especially as the departing House Of Repre-.
sentatises had discharged parting soiley d
censures at the President.
Charles GOODYEAR. the celebrated inventor
Of the art Of ,ulcanizing India rubber. died
/ in New York on the lst inst. His invocation
has been Of incalculable benefit TO the world
at large. lie was a native Of New Haven
Conn.,. and was fifty years old.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11

A PERSONAL SKETCH. The second officer
in command Of the steamer Piedmont, which
convened Garibaldi TO Sicily. in converse.
ton with friend. gave some exciting sketch.
es Of the voyage and subsequent fighting 10
speaking nf the voyage, he mentioned an in.
cident which might have had very serious
consequences. When the two steamers we're
out at sea beyond the Sandman coast. Carl.
baldi gave orders that there should be no
lights on board during the night. Wishing
To- take a little rest, he left the deck in charge
Of his second officer, desiring him not TO lose
sight Of his consort. which was commanded
by Bixio. But this steamer was the faster Of
the two. and after few hours il became 50
dsrk that she could no longer be seen. Ga
ribaldi was called, and he then ordered a
lantern 10 be hoisted as signal. so as 10 lei
Bixio sre that he was too far ahead. and must
slacken his speed. Bixio did. IN fact, sre
the light, but knowing Garibaldi's order Ia
have nane on board after nightfsll, he conelu-
ded that il was some NeapolItan ship giving
chase. On the instant he wore his avn YES.
sci round and steered right against the sup.
posed craft Of the enemy. with the intention
Of running into her aud knocking a hole in
her side il possible. But when the two YES.
sells neared each other. Garibaldi, By the fain,
glimmering Of the stars, saw aud reeogniT.
ed his consort. aud having rung the large bell
on board. signal previously agreed upon
between himself aud Bi1io. aud spriDgins
I TO the wheel. he avoided the collision. But
for the chiefs nerve and presence Of mind
i the exprditionafy fnree would have been de.
s;roycd then and there. aud Garibaldi have
been sent to the bottom BY his best friend
who would have perhaps shared bis fate
Capt. Gasialdi, who !, Young seaman com.
I parati,ely, being only seven aud twenty
shook with emotion a. he described the scene
where the hopes Of Italy we're 20 near III,
brink If ruin.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11
rnE oNYGENArEn Prrrrns.

Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Hear Bum. wsist Ba,h. Sour
stomach. Jsundies. Flalulency, Gensrsi Dsbii.
y, &c. end ready relief and speedy cure
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11

cause il was the act Of one party towards its
public enemy, and cannot be construed into
an insult to neutrals in the harbor. He arr
cues, too, from the testimony, that the
Americans knew perfectly we'll what vessels
these we're, and had been on the look out for
them.
The proclamation Of the Juarez Govern
ment, declaring them pirates, Judge McCaleo
dismisses from consideration as justitica.
ton Of the attack. The declaration Of one
belligerent against another, or the aiders OF
the other, would not make the latter pirates,
and expose them to be captured BY neutrals.
He further objects, that it the Juarez de-
cree made it the duty Of our officers to as
certain the true character Of these vessels,
the manner Of performing that duty was i'm
prudent and irregular, and was the cause
Of the conflict. The proper way to approach
them would have been to go in open day.
with flags displayed, and make the inquiry
in the form usual among public vessels.
Capt. Turner. as the Court AYERS, chose the
night time, displayed no flag. approached
the vessels in manner to give them cause
| to believe that they we're to be assaulted BY
an enemy from the city. and thus become
responsible for having unnecessarily pro-
duced the collision which followed.
-->>~~~@~-~~~@~~~--
! NORTH CARoLlNA.-- We believe that this
is the only Southern State in which an ami
mated and well-contested canvass, to be
shortly decided, is prUgressing-a canvass,
the issue of which will enable us to form Q
reliable estimate Of the vote OF the State iol
I President in November. The candidates for
Governor are the present Democratic in
cumbent, Gov. Ellis, and John Pool, Esq,
of Pasquotank county, the Opposition can
didate aud supporter Of Bell and Everett
Every assurance from our friends there war.
rants US in INDUCING the confident hope thai
Pool will be elected by such a maturity ~
TO make it certain that North Carolina vii
sustain our candidates for the Presidenc,
and Vice. Presidency in November. Tn,
old Wing fires are burning brightly, the PEG
pie are rallying as Of old around the stand
ard. and the Democracy are evidently trem
bling with alarm. One evidence Uf this i
revealed in their efforts 10 misrepresent III,
position OF Mr.. Pool on a question Of Stat'
pulley aud to defeat HIM by the old cry o
the demagogue, Opposition 10 the poor
Mr.. Pool fayors The al rGiorem system D
State taxation the very system which the
Southern Democracy advocate as the only jus
and true Federal policy, instead d specific
duties on specific articles; and the DemOc
racy are raising the hue and cry that unde
this system the pnor mans knives aud FORKS
chairs and tables, and nther little property
!. now free, will be taxed his mode OF war
fare satisfies us that they know their inablll