davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-29
wiaar,s nal.am or VIVA CHERRY.

Coazh. e"li.. bronchitis, Arhmi. Crop. whsoI-
ing caaah. QuiusY. snJ hs numerous ). well a. Jan.
ssfons dississ 10 Throat che.i snd Ianrs p,s,,
IN oa' ehausssbe climate ii ~ season. n ihs y..,,
lev as l''pha,s tnoaEb 70 escape thst bsrraI ina.
enes. How impansGi then 10 ha,e II hard refrain
sniiJ''e 70 ~ the.e complaints. Experience p,os..
that this exists 10 Wsius Balsam 70 an .t,snt No,
found 70 any other remedy; however seven. the ,u,,.
ing Tie application ofih. so,ias. hsalins and Won.
Jerai Bslam II ones sanqushes lhe d,ss,,e and "a.
sioies The sufferer 10 woiaed health.
f1iiss from a. NJ Gprmsn. R.2., Essfor sfD. Sgi,,t
II Ne ar.
10 recommendation q thsi femafkssls Lung Remely.
W. Wi-iafs Bilsam u VIII Chevy.
Raleigh. n. q Nay rs. 1860.
Mfssta. Z. ". FawLt n Gn. Gentlemen t-.-Psf the
good y ne siilited iskr ihs meihoi - recommend
ina " Wislsf's Boi.tm ~ Wild Chslfy.-hsyiag u..l
q N nv family, and IN one instance sarsdfLs In al
one q - members. who seemed ,apidy sinking into
decline. Yours. respectfully. a. ~ GDRMAN.
Tesiimosg from SgaL Carolina.
Lsu,en.,ills. $. O.. April 70. 1850.
Mrssfs :. W. fowLE A TO. tisu,lemen. = pie...
send me per f,a steiner st dazen N ID, Wis,ss ljs
sam d Wild Chetty. End lhst tie Bsl.am u last
goNing y Popularity, and hy those who hsse nsed i
l.eIrseiingly valued Indeed purchaser. generally ars
loud 10 piae u " vifses N speedily curing coughs
Gold. ani Pulmonary Affections.
Respectfully, III. HENRY.
Of The many respectable gentlemen ~ LaufenssiIc
District VITO have nsrd ani believe IN the gtssi value
p The BALKAN. b William simpson, Esg /, Clerk Of Tho
Courts, 70 whom We are permitted 10 refer.
Pfepsfsd ~ seth W. Fowie 4 90. Boston. end Iot
'ale By Webb q Dickson. IIillsboroush, n. D. ssua.
is's. Chapel Hill William. Haywood Raleigh and
" 81 Druggists and at wholesale ny Adais a Gray.
aud ". 4. q. s: Santos, NodoIh
Lone IL. IA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-29
TESTIMONY AGAINsr WAR.

Gen. Washington wrote thus: I" II is time
for mad heroism 10 be AZ an end"
DR. franklin said. soDn after The close sr
the Ameriean Revolution: There never
was good war or bad peace" "AlI wars
are tollles, very expensive aud very misehie-
yoas."
President Jefferson wrote thus: " War Is
rn'irel, inefficient towards redressing wrong.
War multiplies instead ul indennifying
losses"
Lord Brougham said. /" hold war TO be
the greatest Of human crimes
VI. Necter said. War suspends every
idea Of justice and humanity"
DE-. Claiming said. The true principle
Tor nation Is to suffer wrong, rather than
do il"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-29

all parties at the South acquiesced in the
bill, and to,day who proposes q unsettle the
question as il was therein settled? Nobody
NOT even the Republicans. nor the Breck-
inridge men.
Now, we appeal to all sensible men. is not
The slavery question settled, settled concln
sicely, and settled satiJactoriyto the South.
on every foot OF soil we now hold In lif-
teen States slavery is protected by the laws
thereof, and none but the Garrlsonian Abo-
itonsts profess desire TO interfere with It
BY the Federal Government; in none OF them,
as we believe, can It be destroyed by any
power under heaven. except by the will OF the
people nhabiting them, who have sole Juris.
diction of the question. 10 the vast empire
oil Utah and New Mexico slavery is protect
ed The Supreme Court has decided that a
Territorial exclusion Law, such as those Of
Nebraska and Kansas, is unconstitutional
and void, aud that slaves are slaves in the
Federal Territories, and no power exists any
where 10 interfere with the property rights
Of the owner. Why not rest the question
where It is--rest It upon the law as II stands.
as it has been authoritatlyely pronounced
and as it may be announced: Upon this
platform, in its determined conservatism
Of the Union" stands the Constitutional
Union party IL the Republic. Upon that
basi, let Us rally all the conservative. const-
tutional. law-abiding masses, North and
South.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-29

SUICIDES Is THg FREScn ARay.-h number
81 suicides having been committed among
tie soldiers Of the French army, Marshal
Magnan caused the following order II the
day % be posted ep IN the various barracks
Of Paris: " The Marshal commanding tie
first corps d'afmee has observed with sor.
row that several cases oi suicide have Ia.
ken place N the corps placed under his o.
DER. tie consequently Trunks i his duty 10
agan make knDwn 10 the troops the order oi
the day Of The 2sth Of July. 1851, which u
thus wnrded: " Whatever may be tie cause
ul these leplorable acts. they show les. cour.
age than weakness; they are contrary 20 the
laas Of God and 81 religion, and are equally
condemned by thuse ~ honor. The E,npe-
ror Napoleon l. under similar circumstances.
branded suicide with repro5atiDn. by compar-
ing. IN memorable order ol the day, hun
who voluntarily attempted 70 take BIZ, own
life. 10 : soldier via deserted his post on the
eve IL battle The Marshal i convinced
thar. BY reminding tile troops under his com
maud Of these noble Mortl., which are en-.
HANGED 10 value b. the suthnfiiy of a great
nanr, they will BE- attended 10 By al lhnse
whose hearts are strong AMI generous, and
Win are alive to tie shame Of failing in their
duiy."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-29

PoLrrIcAL CORRESPONDENCE In another
page we publish some correspondence bear
ing on The political revolution which is now
taking new shape. II indicates the ten.
dency to unite the conservative elements a.
gainst the black republican candidate, Brlland
Everett being the nucleus around which these
scattered forces will combine. There i. thus
prospect Of square tight between tie on
IL two real living parties in the country
ihp conservatives and the re,olutionists. con.
sistipg OF the republicans at the north, aud
the secessionists at the South. II the ERE
eaters Of the South do mt fall into the ranks
IL the conservatives they will be whipped as
thoroughly a. the niger aorshippers Of the
North. The Fight will be for tie maInialnance
Of the Union Of the States. The tendency Of
black rep1blicanism is 10 break itup, and the
tendency Of the seces.ianists is 10 the same
gnal. There was always, as there is now, a
mainrity of the people against the principles
and designs ol the black republican party.
All that m.s wanted was TO effect junction
Of these armies in order TO the total over
throw 81 the common enemy. That prospect
seems u be opening upon oar view al last.
Ner R,ak Hsrali 1914.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-29

Among the no,eltic. which the scientific
world has lately hesrl u. is The Invention u
~ Italian. Florenune Monk. il il sad. who
has devoted many wears u Tie study 81 cleo.
lricity and telegraph matters. lie ha, some
extraordinary invention which he i. .nbuiit-
ting iothe Rmpernrof the French. liisHaicd
that among thrm j. discovery u The melus
81 transmitting fsc siniles II handwriting
aud manuscript from station 10 statipn. -
that a telegram may become legal docu.
ment. lie can al.o transmit likeness hY
III. agency. e. be reproduced q, the other
end II the wire. Proposals have been made
70 the man Of science to come to England.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-29

Hon. ]. ]. Erittenien recently made a
speech ~ Louisville. 10 which he made a..
,orable personal references is each 81 the
Presidential candidates. lie thought feel.
ing VI uneasincss and insecurity would per.
wade the sr1th 10 case NJ. Lincoln should be
elected. I. nder Mr. Douglas there would b.
continual warfare. Mr.. Breckinridge's eIee.
tion would encourage the disunionist., a..
said Mr.. Critienaen, "ilispnirn sentiment.
make up the body and the soul. the nerve
and the action Of this party" Nc. Crtten.
den continued
/" Bat, whoever be elected. be should be
sustained. No State, or set IL Ststes. should
start up and rebel aud resist By force Of
arms President OF The United States elect.
ed BY the people 81 the United States. No
minority should act the dictator, unless tbey
are ready for revolution aud anarchy. u our
President misbelase., let - call HIN to &C.
count 20 legitimate way. according 10 The
constitutional forms Of o1r republican gov.
eminent. and d,.place him Il tie constitu.
ti0nal time"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-29

DnHpLiclsrrfNpr. - We learn that some
gentlemen, passing The Episcopal church in
tbs place early on Friday night last, heard
some noise IN the church. On entering II
they fund smoke coming Up through The re-
gisier ~ the stove beneath. they then went
into the basement snd found il filled with
smoke, but could see no Gre. An inypstira.
ton The next morning showed that tie gss
pipes leading into the church had been o..
screwed. and that q fuse. sotne sir feet long.
bal led 10 small quantity II powder, which
was icniied, no doab, eansing The noise AZ
htst heard. RaL Nsnda,i
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-29

a SistER's ISpLugxog. 49, was drunk
once. said Young man 70 " the other day,
"snd shsll never forget H. IN company
with several other jp.ial fellows. | was IL.
daceI 70 drink pretty freely. aud. by tie
time ! rot home. scarcely knew where |
was. Or what was doing Twas pn, 10 bed.
and how long laid there ! 10 no, know but
when | awoke nv sister was sitting beside
the bed engaged 10 sewing. The moment
her eyes fell On nv face she burst into llooi
Of tears, and wept A. il her heart would
break. Oyerahelmed with shame for ms
conduct, | then f,rmed resolution never 10
get drunk again | have adhered 10 that reso.
lution tor sOme years. aud ! intend % keep
jt"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-29

wLLSo 20 srrFoRr BrlL.--U. 8. Senator
Green 81 MissouIi, supports the Douglas
candidate for Governor Of Missouri, and in
a speech The other day said
Between Mr. Douglas and myself. how.
ever, there Is vital question Of principle
70 be considered; but feel confident that
b'iofe the middle II October condition Of
things will ucenr 20 induce al 10 unite 8
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-29
WHAT ARE WE QraRRELLINa ABOUT

We took occasion some weeks ago to quote
the emphatic langn &c held BY leading Re-
publican Journal OF Illinois. the Chicago
Press and Tribune, to the effect that the
condition Of all the existing Territories in
regard to the question Of slavery is already
determined If such was the admitted fact,
we thought it easy TO draw useful inference
against either the necessity OF Tie proprety
Of prolongins an agitation which We were
taught-tn believe tnok its origin and motive
in determination nprptect the Territories
" from becoming the humes II slavery We
remarked at the slme time that tie pacific
policy proposed d, tie Constitutional Union
party came as little IN conflict with Southern
as with Northern suserpiibilties aud aspira-
tons, because, in fact, there was nothing left
upon which 10 fund substantial appeal to
the Jealousy Of either section, while the prac-
teal interests Of bhth were left in allowance.
As befnre cited the admissions made to this
purpprt BY Northern journal. 50 to-day we
quote, in evidence vi southern sentiment on
this point, the subjoined sensible reHectlnns
Of the Augusta (Ga. Chronicle aud sentinel.
in its number Of The 9th inst.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-29

hand Of brothers upon the man best calcnla-
ted 70 beat back the yandal hordes OF Black
Republcanism to do which. II it could on
~ he accomplished by such sacrifice. 4
,eouM ui7iagly uote for either 1Mr. Douglas
or Mr.. Bell, widely as ! differ from them on
some important questions OF poiiticai poll
cy." . =,
choice of the Breckenridge men, and the
second choice of the Douglas men, and the
second choice OF the Lindoln men--and we
believe, in our heart Of hearts, that he Is at
tins moment, the first choice Of an over
whelmng majority of the voters q me IN.
ion! Riehmoad hhis.
Ii seems to be general impression that
when the charge Of Disunion is made against
The Breckites, il is meant that Mr.. Breckin-
ridge aud his supporters, in the event 81 ms
election, intend to inaugurate Dsnnlon
movement. Nolhing is more silly and alb.
surd. When we charge Dsnnion upon the
Breckites, we oaly mean to say that the
prime movers and leaders of the Secession
Democracy were in favor Of Disunion per
and that the followers, such for instance as
the larger portion Of the Virginia Brock De.
mocracy--are not conscious 1t the direction
Of the current on which they are floating.
Whether Mr.. Breckenridge or Mr.. Douglas
or Mr.. Bell be elected, the next step that the
monster Disunion-whuse den is the Cotton
States-wiIl take, will be 10 demand II an
abolitionized Congress the repeal oil all laws
inimical To the African slave trade, and IN
the event Of their relusal-which will surely
come---lhey intend 10 secede from the Union
So, no matter ~ho il elected, We shall have
trouble with South Carolina & Co., and il
behooves all good citizens now to disregard
old party lines. and form great consolidated
Union party--based upon the honest platform
the Constitution. the Union and the Enforce.
mcnt OF the Laws. Petersburg Lliei.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

SAVERS ARM INJURED BEYOND cURE-The
London correspondent Of the New York Her.
aid writing May 22d, thus states the result
of the prize fight; The proposition to cut
the belt in two and give one half to each
Sayers would not consent to, the only thing
left was to have the belt remain at the Bells
Life Office, to be fought for hereafter Savers
has agreed never to fight again. Each has
new belt. Heenan will challenge any man
for the original. If the truth must be known.
poor Sayers' arm is injured beyond cure it
will never be the same it was-the tendons
are severed; the bone was uninjured. Taking
a review of the whole question and all its
attendant circumstances every item of which
| am cognizant of, | have no hesitation in
expressing my conviction that Heenan fairly
won the belt. and though they will not give
him the original, yet he is to-day the Cham
pion of the world. and l assure you this
opinion is shared with me by numerous Eng
lish gentlemen who were present at the com
bat
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

BALTMoRE NOMINATION. "A Washington
correspondent of the Alta says: There
seems to be little doubt of the nomination Of
Senator Douglas at Baltimore and, his friends
say on the first ballot.
A singular contest is going on in Baltimore
between the State and City Committees. The
last have always heretofore made the neces-
sary arrangements for holding conventions,
and being Douglas men, wish to engage the
Maryland Institute. which holds from 5000
to 1000 persons. The State Committee,
being anti Douglas and fearing the influence
of the crowd, desire to have small room,
which will only accommodate the delegates
proper How the dispute will be settled
between these parties. know not but will
guarantee when the Convention shall assem-
hle the delegates viii determine in favor Of
the larger accommodations, and meet in the
Institute 1t is expected that one hundred
thousand strangets will eongregate in Bdld-
more on the OCCASION and have a lively time
The Richmond affair will no doubt fizzle
out, and those who originated it will yet be
ashamed Of and deny their participation in
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28
All about Indians.

GENOA, June 9th.
Major Dodge returned this p. NJ. from Walk.
erS river and Pyramid Lake He reports
1000 peaceable Pah-Utes on the Walker riv.
er Reservation. He had talk with four of
the principal chief, viz: Nabahoria, Odeske.
Kao Olodeske, Ralena and Ohartmut. They
were all friendly, and wished to remain so.
Major Dodge has ordered a house to be
built immediately on the reservation, and
appointed John A. Thompson, the celebrated
mountaineer, local Indian agent for the re-
serve Major Dodge reports all quiet at
Pyramid Lake, most of the hostile Indians
having gone to Oregon and the Humboldt
mountains A company of Dragons have
arrived at Pyramid Lake from Fort Crook
Pony Express not arrived yet.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

A RoDBER SGGnTED.-Last Saturday as Mr..
Alex. Y Yoell was returning from Giiroy, he
discovered the notorious thief. robber, and
penitentidry bird, Juan Pedro, skulking in
the bushes on Coyote creek. Yoell knew
the fellow and Immediately tried to get as
sistance to capture him Failing in this, he
tried to get some men to watch out for the
rogue until he could send a force from the
city. In this he also failed, for the men to
whom he applied were too cowardly to either
arrest, or try to watch the desperado Yoell
returned to the city and reported the discov-
cry to the officers, but it is extremely doubt
fal whether they can get glimpse of Juan
again-San Jose Reporter
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

A SLAVE CAPTURES THE MURDERER OF HIS
MAsrER.-The Mobile Register of recent date
has the following:
At Louisville last week, an atrocious mur-
der was committed and the murderer arrest
ed through the courage of negro slave.
The assassin, it appears, knocked at the door
of his victims house after midnight, and on
the owner opening it, attacked him With a
razor. cutting off his nose, and inflcting a
number of gashes from which death ensued
The fend then fed but followed by negro
belonging to Conley. the murdered man. The
faithful slave chased him several squares, and
finally overlook and knocked him down
with n brickbat. He then mounted the fell
low and held him until a policeman, who
was also after him, came up and conducted
the man to Jail.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

SHor.-On the 18th June, at the Mission
San Gabriel, in Los Angeles county, young
man named Matthias Sabichi was accidentally
shot by the Priest. The Star says:
1t appears number Of young men had
gone out for days hunting, and on their
return the guns were discharged. After
wards Mr.. SaJchi re loaded his gun The
young men during the afternoon were play
ing with each other, when the Padra lifted
up the gun, which he supposed was unloaded,
and pointing it at Sabicl.i, said if he did not
stop tickling him he would shoot him; at the
same time pulling the trigger. The contents
of the barrel lodged in the breast of the un.
fortunate man, inhictinga very severe wound.
1t is hoped he will survive.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

WHERE DOES FILLMORE STAND 2-Contra-
dietory statements have been published in
regard to the present political sentiments of
eX-President Fillmore, one of which was, in
effect, that he had declared, in advance, in
favor of the Chicago nominees. and would
probably take the stump in their behalf. In
answer to this the Baltimore Patriot saws it
is authorized to pronounce this rumor an en-
tire fabrication, without the semblance of
truth to support it. In his published letter
OF April 80, to Mr.. Ormsby, Mr.. Fillmore
said: Il profess to belong to no party, but
my country, and am taking no part in poll
tics"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28
The Pony EXPRESS RourE.-A letter from

The Pony EXPRESS RoUTE.-A letter from
st. Louis dated May 9TH says:
The promptness with which the Admins
tration ordered the Commander at Camp
Floyd to scatter troops along the Pony Ex-
press route at convenient distances is in
striking contrast with the sluggishness mani
tested towards protecting the Overland mail
routes heretofore-and a gentleman from
Washington says that it was stated in that
city that the cause of the present promptness
was suggestion from Senator Latham that
unless the troops were ordered along the
route to protect it, the California delegation,
late of Charleston, and soon to sit in the ad-
journed Democratic National Convention at
Baltimore, would vote for Douglas If this
is true, it places the Administration in a very
unenviable position, and will prove to Cali
fornians how false all its promises are 1t
was a natural surmise, in any event, that the
approaching National Convention and Presi-
Dental Election had something to do with
the ordering of troops to protect the Pony
Express.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28
TEZEGRAPHTC
fOyER THE STATE LINE.1
Arrival of the OregOn--Passengers. etc,

Arrival OF the OregOn--Passengers, etc.
SAN FRANcIsco, June 9th.
The steamer Oregon arrived from Panama
this morning
Passengers J. D. Patterson, John Der
mott and wife, A. Walker, Mrs NJ. j. Burt.
Mrs NJ. Dorm, daughter and three children.
NJ. Garter, w. Schleiden, and 40 in steerage.
Arrangements are being made for a grand
race on the 4th ofJuly, when all the schoon.
ers in the Bay, for $50 entrance fee, may
compete for the palm. Three prizes will be
given, and the New York Yacht rules will be
observed.
The ship Eutrep was foated off the reef
and brought to her wharf last night. The
cargo is but slightly injured.
Arrived, ship Robertson James, $50 days
from London; bark Bontes, IA days from
Seabeck; brig J. B. Lunt, days from Abb.
on river.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

EURoPE.-The Paris correspondent of the
London Herald says an ominous correspon-
dence has commenced between the Cabinets
of London and Paris. Respecting this he
says matters have seldom been in more
critical aspect, and asserts that France, Rus
sa. Austria and Spain were leagued to-
gether
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times refers TO the same subject He says it
is proposed that the two governments set
their faces against intervention, whether
from Austria Piedmont or the Papal States,
and let the Sicilians and Neapolitans fight it
out He says the relations between France
and England require such gentle handling
that the government press were notified to
use no strong language against England.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

CATTLE FOR CALIFoRy1A.-A late number
ofthe Nebraska City news says: "Snce our
last issue, large droves of cattle have passed
through this city on their way to California;
accompanied by large trains of emgrants-
The California emigration this season, has
been much heavier through this city than last
season.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

WIFE VERSUS LADY.-It is certainly not in
good taste for gentleman to speak of his
wife as his lady, or to register their names
upon the book of a hotel as "John Smith
aud Lady," or to ask friend, "How is your
LadyF" This is all fashionable vulgarity,
and invariably betrays a lack of cultivation.
The term wife is far more beautiful and ap-
propriate and refined, whatever may be said
to the contrary. Suppose lady were to say,
instead of my husband" my gentleman !"
or suppose we were to speak of Mrs Fitz
Maurice and her gentleman" The thing
would be positively ludicrous, and its diverse
is none the less so if richly considered. A
mans wife is his Wife, and not his lady, and
We marvel that this latter term is not utterly
tabooed, in such a connection, at least by ed
ucated and intelligent people. 1t ought to
be for the exclusive use of Goldfish aristoera-
ey Providence Press
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

MORE MINERALs.-A gentleman in the re-
cent exploring party from this city, in search
OF minerals in the southeastern part of the
State, speaks favoraby of the mineral wealth
OF this reagon of California. He brings
back specimens of silver ore gold, and CHINA
bar, The party examined a region of coun-
try IN which they discovered the remains of
furnaces used for smelling silver ore.-Stock-
ton Argus
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

SHAvEN NEwsMEN IN BEooKLYY, N. Y
What discovery or apprehension has moved
the mighty mind of Postmaster Peck, of
Brooklyn, we do not know; but we are in.
formed that all the letter carriers attached to
his office, having been gathered together for
the purpose, have received orders incontent
ly to shave their upper lips, under pain of
dismissal from office-Nelc York Tribune.