davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-04
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ORANGE County,
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions.
Nav Term, 1860.

DICHARD NJ JONES, Sheriff Of Orange County.
~ returns into Coun the following Town Lots which
have not been e fbr for the last ten years, which
he proposes 10 se satisfy the amount due for taxes
on said lots oil lyns in the 81 iIillsborough and
known in the plot &c said town as lots
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-04


teites in every living language bear witness 10 the
undcnahleness oftheir intrinsic worth.
Hliouny's Pills are hs best remedy knorn
in he worli for the failoring diseases:
Asthma. Diarrhaa. Bowel CON-
nropsy. Coughs, plants,
Debility, Nods, Fever snd.. Asue,
Chest Diseases, Female Com. Costiyeness.
Dyspepsia, plants. Headaches,
Indigestion. Stone and Gravel, Influenza,
Inflammation. Secondary Symps Inward Weakness
henefsal Alec toms. LowAsss Of Spis.
ltions, Iivei Complaints. its,
Piles Worms Of All kinda
80 CAuTi0Ni-- None ere genuine unless ,ha
words Holloway. New York aud London" are az.
ecrnable as Watermark IN every leaf 81 lie book Of
directions around each pot o. box the samt may be
plainly seen w hcd,ns The leaf 10 ihe lzht A hand.
some reward will be given 10 any one rendering such
information may lead 10 the detection Of any PARTY
o. parties counierlcing the medicines or venting he
same, knowing them 10 be spurious.
- sold II the Manufactures Of Prof, ssot Holle
way, 80 Maiden Lane. New York. and By all fsspec,a.
bic Druggists and Dealers In Medicines throughout
the United states and the civilized world In bore, Al
/ IS cents. 50 cents, and 81 each
or There Is considerable saving by taking The Iafg
or sizes.
/ n. B.-Dectons Cor the guidance Or p,,ien,s Il
every disorder ere alfred iOeseh Dor.
AUG. 10, e.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-04
Unrefutsd Proof.

The testimony sl Nstious j. unanimously borne {,
the heal,hsiyre virtues Of bis noble remedy and Ger
tieites in every living language bear witness 10 III,
undcniahleness oftheir intrinsic worth.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29
The REedicnI and SnrsieaIlnstitute nt


Dr. H. D. CZAPKAY, IS already secured in a position
which places it, as well its proprietor, far above
the assaults of envy and professional malice In the
schools Of France the highest prizes are often award
ed to practitioners in this department Of Medical
science and they occupy with others an equally lofty
position in the profession. Rcord is an ilustrious ex
ample shining light among the philosophical stars OF
his age in Europe and DR.. Czapksy has fully eaualed
MN III thls country, as proof of which, the Phla-
delphia College of Medicine complimented him with
Diploma, and the honorary Gd eundera degree. Sc
lecting this as his field Of operation although qualified
as graduate of the University of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon Of the Hungarian Revolutionary army,
FOR more extended labors, Dr. L. j. Czapkay has bent
his earnest attention to the cure of chronic and pri
vae diseases in which he has become 50 great an eK
pert that he is now regarded the LEADER in this
branch of his profession throughout the United States
and his portrait and biography published as mat
ter of interest to their readers in the most exclusive
journals. The Doctors Offices are at his Medical and
Surgical Institute, on Sacramento street. corner of
LeidesdorG, nearly opposite the buildings of the Pa
cific Mail steamship Company.
~" We ask particular attention OF our readers TO
thesworn certificates of remarkable cures, in another
column of this paper. ie80-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29
WIN. HAMLEY. Foreman.

LATER From EURoPE-The following is a
special dispatch to the Union, Bulletin and
Alta
ST. LOUIS, Wednesday, Aug. Is,
The steamship Persia, with dates from
Europe to Saturday, the 4th of August, has
arrived.
Reports of the Syrian conference being
broken off were uufounded. 1t is officially
announced that a protocol has been agreed
upon. 10000 European troops were to be
sent to Syria, remaining there not over six
months--the half to be furnished by France.
Another protocol calls on the Pope (Sultan p
10 carry out his engagements respecting
Christians. The Syrian force is to be under
orders of Commissioners of the Great Powers
News from Damascus of the 18th of July
announces that the massacros have ended
The prusee and Redouins had retired into the
lnterior but the Christians were still con
,cenling themselves.
The text of the Convention between Carl.
baldi and the Neapolitans is published. The
evacuation of Sicily by the Neapoltans is
stipulated. 1t is asserted that Garibaldi
has transported troops to the main land,
The Convention at Messina stpulates that
1000 Neapolitans are to guard the citadel
A"O OuOel ioibS are OCCuI)lSN oJ Nol' hlSulSl'
Garibaldi upon entering Messua was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm.
Lord Brougham, in the house of Lords on
the Sd of Aug, presented petition from the
Anti Slavery Society, praying that immedi-
ate steps be taken to compel Spain to carry
out her engagements for the suppression OF
the slave trade
Mowatt, Diakenson g. Co, an old firm in
the lace trade in England, hoye suspended
payment but their assets will nearly meet
their liabilities.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29

FuNNY.-Lost year, when Mr.. Latham was
running for Governor he was professedlv a
warm personal and political friend Of MIR.
Douglas. He then pronounced him n Demo
crat good and true" in every particular In
fact his friendship and admiration for the
man Douglas and his soundness as a Demo
erat, as thousands know. partook largely of
the enthusiastic. Al that time the famous
Freeport speech Of the Little Giant had been
uttered just one gear aud of course Mr.
Latham mad read it, And at that time he
found nothing damnable in it. Nop he
says it contains doctrines more obnoxious
than Repubieanism In short, Mr. Latham
finds everything to admire in this Freeport
speech one gear after its dellyery-but t,co
gears after it contains in his opinion the
very essence of treason to Democracy ! Of
course Mr.. Latham hasn't changed his views :
Oh no-.ShdstG Cou ier.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29

The jackson County Indiana Uuon hoists
the Douglas flag again, but this time at the
expense of losing its editor. who SAYS
my connection with the jackson Union
MS editor and publishes ceases with this issue.
The press is owned by seven stockholders,
each owning 500, | refused to sustain
Douglas and johnson for the Presidency, but
preferred that better and more Democratic
ticket Breckenridge and Lane. The result of
1t is, that six of the stockholders caught me
by the editorial back Of the neck and seat of
tle breeehes, and left the concerp."
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29
Spfrial Dotite1.
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mr. l. p. FISHER is our only authorized Agent ot
san francisco to receive advertisements reseips for
the same, and to transact business generally for fine
DEMOCRAT. Omcs-No. t71I Washington street
nearly opposite Magures Opera House, upstairs.
HolIOw"y's Pills and Ointment act mu-
taily and in perfect unison upon the internal and ex
ternai ailments incidental to the Human family. The
former is powerful antiseptic and bilious AGENT
as the latter unequallcd in the of crupons and
all cutaneous disorders
New York, and by all Druggists, at 25c. G8c and Sl
per pot ' a,,os'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29
TEEEGRAPNT
lover THE STATE LINE1
Firemcns, Row.

SAN FRANclsco. Aug 26.
A fremens fight took place this evening
between companies Howard 8, 5,Kinekerbocker
. and Volunteer 7. BY the efforts of the po
lice however, the disturbance was quelled :;
not however, without making many arrests.
Spanners were freely used by each company.
Three or four received heavy blows on the
head, so seriously injuring them, they had to
be carried home On the way home, as
knickerbocker was passing down Sacramen.
to street another row took place between that
company and No. 7. The same process was
gone through here. Many arrests were made.
No one fatally injured.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29

COURT OF SESSIONS.
Hon. CHARLES LINDLEY, Judge.

TUESDAY, Aug. 28.
People VS. Jose Maria Gamus ana Jesus Feguer-
roa, sentenced each to state prison for four years
People VS. Big Jake Arrangement waived,
plead guilty and set for 10 o'clock, a. Nj. toinor-
row for sentence.
People VS. Murray, arraigned and Blackford and
Hubbard appointed attorneys for def't, and two
days time granted for dei't. to plead.
People VS. Pat Quinn, and People VS. Wash.
Montgomery, ignored by Grand Jury.
People VS. Oberhite arragned and granted till
10 o'clock tomorrow to plead
Report of Grand Jury dled and Court adjourned
until 10 a. NJ. to morrow
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29

SIsKlYoU COUNTY DEMocRATIc CONVENTION.
a dispatch to the Union from Yreka, dated
August 2eth says: The Siskyou Democrat
ic Convention met yesterday at Hooperville.
Present, sixty four delegates Doug las al d
johnson were indorsed also the action of the
State Central Committee, presided over by
Joseph P. Hoge The following gentlemen
were elected delegates to the State Conven-
tion: G.. f. Price, William Grow, j. Tyson,
Joseph NJ. Woodwork, A. p. Smith, f. E.
Ensign, Samuel Bonnefed, Charles McDer-
init, DIR. Rerm, G. N. Thornbury, b f. Far
ney, Thomas ORourke. VIM Grow was
was nominated for Sheriff; c. McDemit for
Assembly.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29
NRFKA Anr- 0e

Sunday night the carpenters shop of Alex.
Stewart was burned down, consuming car
penter's tools, a gold watch and other articles,
loss about $3.50, the upper end of the town
had a narrow escape.
The delegates to the State Convention
from this county were instructed to vote for
Geo. F. Price for Presidential elector.
Another rshoWer-weothnr mild
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29
Ez1ss11zss.sE-1rsEza=Es
KExrucKY.-Judge Williams Jolooo,

KENTucKY.-Judge Williams delegate at
large to the National Convention from the
State of Kentucky, is against the disunionists
The Brecknridge and Lane men of Graves
county are in a minority. Their call for
ratification meeting brought forth the ratif-
cation of the nomination of Douglas and
johnson by the Democracy of Graves the
dsunionists making but small squad of fifty,
and distributed at that.-StateS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29

A BREcKINRIDGE RATIFICATION MrrrryG-
One of the above mentioned kind ofmeoti,c.,
was held in the town ofNapa on the evening
of the 18th. The Napa Reporter in describ-
ing it says: The magnates of the Disunion
party, numbering less than a bakers dozen
including the most notorious boilers of Dom.
ocratic nominations ever known in Mana
county-and comprising nearly the whole
Breekinrldge force in Napa CITY, mounted
the stand. The imported talent Of the party
was arrayed in raking position. and the
exercises opened 10y Gen Nolney Z. Howard.
lie got on very well with his speech
tlll at certain unlueky point he exclaimed
who then shall We vote for as our next
FresldentY' Less than dozen men family
responded "Breckinridge," while two to one
OF the assembled crowd shouted Douglas" ,"
"Douglasl" at the top of their voices. This
ominous response so thoroughly took the
wind out Of his sails, that his succeeding re-
marks were but a cold and confused patter
ing of words.
Then up rose Gov. McDougal whose ideas
soon showed themselves to be in n sad state
of twstic1tion. In the midst of his prornis-
cuous stopping over on all sorts of topics. he
specially dilated on the immaculate charac-
ter OF that great hero and statesman, Jo Lane
man in the crowd shouted That's lie'-
DO Lane is Il ID old -: served under
him two years in Mexico" The Governors
next aIlusion was to the Senator from this
District, whereupon the audience gave three
rousinS cheers for Henry Ed4erton, and as
the Governor subsided, three tremendous
cheers were given for Stephen A. Douglas
gentlemen from Solano county then rose
to speak. The "organ- grinder" of the Nara
clique tried to pull him down, but couldn't.
Gov. MeDougal got up to make some expla
nations which he had omitted, as he said.
about Joe Hoge:" but the Solano gentleman
would give him no chance At the instant
when our informant left, McDougal was tug
ging at the Soano mans coat tail. and some
of the committee at McDougal's As the
parties stood up, presenting this interesting
td6tedu viraRt, some considerate Breckinridr-
er blew out the lights, and thus terminated
the whole ratification process Such farce
was never before witnessed, and the getters
up of the affair, who had had drummers out
all over the county for week, to scare up
an audience, sneaked home disgusted and
ashamed. If this is the sort of thing they
call ratification" we rather think the old
clique from whom the sceptre has departed.
will rest satisfied without any more of the
article.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29

PArENTs-The following patents were re-
Gently issued at Washington
To Henry Sweetapple, of Napa, for i'm
provement in fan blowers.
VIM. Hoffman of San Francisco, for i'm
provement in apparatus for boiling and dis
tillipg.
james Bogers of Santa Clara county, for
improved machine for forming stovepipe.
Samuel MILLS, of New York, assignor to
himself and F. Franck of San Francisco, Cal.
for improved elevator and lock for window
sashes
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29

A Word OF CAUTioN.-A correspondent at
Vallejo, who has been absent for some davs,
writes to the San Francisco Nation under
date of the ODD, as follows
"Since my return. | hear that which Hong
expected a "eute trick" of the Office holders
here, which have no doubt is to be carried
out in the entire State and that is, seeing
the utter futility Of carrying the State for
Breckinrdge, they are saying but little of
him, but are working silently and secretly to
secure the Legislature, 10y nominating men
whom they suppose can control Douglas votes
though they lose the State. This will be the
programme in all the Douglas counties, like
this, and it behooves the regular Dtmocracy
to watch them well and keep waaching.
Their Democracy in this campaign, in this
State is reduced to the election of win. no
matter for the balance of their party. Es-
pecially so now, that they see they have no
hope of Breclinridge in single Southern
State, except Arkansas, his native State hav
ing gone against him So let the Democracy
be warned in time, and look out, thlt al
though the popular vote will be given for
Douglas and johnson, they do not succeed in
ringing in" members of the Legislature who
pretend Douglas but really are Gwin men in
desigu.'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29

Scorr MOUNTAIN ROAD. MIR. Carr has
aJeut completed his contract, so that now
wagons may pass to the top of the mountain.
The entire road will be completed by the
18th of September, when the California Stage
Cos coaches will commence running clear
through from Sacramento to Portland. About
eighty head of their stock, looking in splendid
condition, passed Though town lat Saturday
on their way to Oregon.-iShasta Courier
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29
MRS. WINSLOW.

an experienced nurse and female physician, has
Soothing Syrup for children teething which greatly f
ciae the process Of teething by softcnng the gums
reducing all nfamation-will allay all pain, and is
sure to regulate the bowels Depend upon it mothers
will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to
your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases. See adver
tisement in another column. nav4-1v
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29
New JEDsEY.-The Trenton New Jersey
Gazette Of recent date has the following:

friend writes us that Hon Isaac Wild
rick, one of the most prominent and devoted
friends of Douglas in Warren county, has de-
clared that no Dougll Democrat in New .Ier
sey can or will cast vote for Breckenridge
eleetor. The delegates elected at IIobe on
Saturday last were instructed to vote for
Douglas electors, and for none other.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29
FOR SALE,

TRNEaE "HtkMlfAdE HANCll," five miles from
4 Marysville, on the Yuba road containing six
hundred and ifty-six Of good land-one Of the
best Ranches in Yuba county. Persons wishing to
invest will find it to their advantage to examine the
premises.
For terms inquire Of Mrs G Kammeling, on tho
premises, or at rresdvell Co.'S, Marysyinc.
ap22tf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29
HaIl's snrsnparilla, yellow Dock nnd

HALLS sS"rsnParilla, Yellow Dock md
iodde of Potass is prepared from the finest red ia
maica SarsaParia and English Iodide of Potqss-ad-
mirable as arestorave and purifier of the blood It
cleanses the system of all morbid and impure matter
removes pimples boils and eruptons from the skin
-cnres rheumatism and pains of all kinds All who
can afford should it, as it tends to give them
strength and prolong life.
Sold by druggists generally at 81 per bottle
R. HALL CO., Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists, l43 ana IS Clay street,
mhl3-6m Below Montgomery, San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29

SHASTA PRIMARY ELECTION. The following
is dispatch from Shasta dated August 26th:
At the Breckinridge primary election, Friday
night, there were polled thirty-eight votes.
In this precinct Douglas polled l4O votes last
night.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29


INTERESTING FROM MExIco.-From La Es-
trella de Occidente, of August Sd, (published
in the State of Sonora) the Los Angeles Star
translates the following:
At Zacatecas, the forces of the Reactionists
under the command of General Silverio Ra>
mirez, were completely defeated by the Lib.
erals, under the command of the Governor of
Zacatecas, Don Jesus Ortega. The battle
took place on the 18th Of June, and lasted
three hours, and the defeat was complete
The Liberals captured more than 900 pris-
oners, including fifty or more officers. and an
immense train of wagons loaded with proyis-
ions. and two hundred mules, ali their arma
ment, tanners, and ten magnificent pieces of
artillery.
In Zacatecas and Aguascalientes there
were now more than three thousand troops,
determined to seal with their blood the cause
of civilization and progression.
Gen. Ortega has set at liberty, without
any restrictions, all the prisoners which were
his power and without waiting for the
answer of Miramon, respecting an exchange
of the prisoners, which had been proposed.
The Yaqui Indians still confined their
depredations in the State of Sonora. A diff
ticulty occurred on the 29th of July, near
Hermosillo between some MeXicnns and Va
qni Indians, in which two Indians were killed
and several wounded. A great many were
arrested The Yaquis had also murdered
three men at their ranch, on the grand road
to Zubiate, A party of sixteen men had gone
in pursuit of the Indians.
a furious tempest passed over Ures, on
the 2Sth ult., but fortunately was short OF
duration, else it would have done great deal
of damage
Farrelly Alden, American Consul at Quay
mas has resigned his position. No reason has
been assigned for taking this step
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29
COAL, OIL LAMP DEPOT.
"a ID STREET,
OPPOSITE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
WHE. ARBOTT,

1 prepared TO supply Country Dealers with COAL
i OH LAMPS OF the hestdescriptiou and latest i'm
provements; also Pure Ker,sine OIL at San Francisco
prices. au7 I'm
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29

OK Wednesday night last. near Auburn
Thomas Sherman was robbed of 1894 by two
highwaymen.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29

VISIT FROM Gov. DowNEY On Monday
Napa was favored with brief visit from
Gov. Downey. lie appeared in high spirits,
and confident of the success of Douglas and
johnson in this State. 1t did US good to look
his veto 10 save the State from the Bulkhead
swindle. the odious libel law, and other kin
krcd samples of obnoxious legislation The
thauks Of the people will be his while he lives,
and no man better deserves them.-Ndpa
Reporter 25th inst
MONTEREY CouNrY.-AccorIing to the late
census of Monterey county it appears that
the population of that county may be set
down at 4700 souls. The town ofMonterey
containing about SOC and the town of San
Juan 400.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29

The SHERIFF AND THE WIDow-A Story or
MISTAKEN FACTS w have heard good sto
ry, of which an Alabama Sheriff was the he
10. Court was in session, and amid the null
tiplicity of business which ded upon him
at term time, he stopped at the door of a
beautiful widow, off the sunny side of thirty.
who, by the way had often bestowed melting
glances upon the aforesaid Sheriff lie was
admitted, and the widow appeared; the con-
fusion and fright which the arrival of her Wis
itor occasioned, set off to greater advantage
than usual the captivating charms of the wild
ow NJ. Her cheeks bore the beautifully blend
ed tints of the apple blossom her lips resem
bled the rose buds upon which the morning
dew yet fingered, and her eyes were like
quivers Of Cupids, and the glances of love and
tenderness with which they were filled, re-
sembled arrows that only invited a beau to do
full execution. After few commonplace
remarks:
Madam" said the matter Of fact Sheriff,
81 have an attachment for you"
A deeper blush than usual mantled the
cheeks of the fair widow the downcast eyes.
whose glances were centered upon her beau
tiful foot, which, half concealed by her flow
ing drapery, gently patted the floor, she, with
equal candor replied:
''Sir, the attachment is reciprocal"
For some time the Sheriff maintained an
astonished silence-at length he said
madam will you proceed to court?'
Proceed to court | replied the lady with
"A merry laugh then shaking her head she
said "No sir though this is leap gear | will
not take advantage of the license therein
granted for my sex, ard, therefore, greatly
prefer that yow should proceed to Court p
"But, Madame, the Justice is waiting"
Let him wait am not disposed to hurry
matters in SO unbecoming a manner ann be
sides, sir, when the ceremony is performed, |
wish you to understand that greatly prefer
minister to justice of the peace"
A light dawned upon the Sheril's brain.
Madam said he, rising from his chair with
solemn dignity, "there is great mistake here;
my language has been misunderstood The
attachment of which speak was issued from
the office of Squire c. and commands me to
bring you instantly before him to answer a
contempt of court, in disobeying a subpoena
in the case of Smith vs. Jones"