davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28

To the Farmers of North Carolina,
A our intercourse with the North Is row rfeeiual.
n Is broken up, and our market #ai he supplied
from he up country. The undersigned soriis ronsgn'
menls u Flour, Bacon. Lard, HAY. ssui-
ter, Garden Vegetables, DC, &c,
and viii furnish Com, Cypress Shingles, Groceries &c.
on reasonable terms.
Personal and prompt attention given % 81 business
m,,,e,s. JOHN L. foARD.
Newbern, n. G., May 2ei. 1851. sns
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28
FOR SALE.
THE Building on the Fair Grounds,

il 1lE Dullulnk On the EalF urUulus,
and the LAND (sixteen scrs.) will be sold, sspa.
tey. 70 tho highest bidder al ihc Court House door
on The 3lst instant being saturday Of August Court
The sale will be without reserve and on SIX months
credit. bond and security.
&c. TuRRENTINE, / Commission.
J. W. NORWOOD, 80.
August rs. o..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28
w A Y 7 = d
NOTICE .

NOTICE.
HAVING qualified Is executors on The estate Of
u William n. Thompson. deceased, we will on
Wednesday the 18th DAY o. September, A. ID. 1861.
a The late dwelling house Of said deceased, expose
public sale. credit 81 nine months eli the property
d aid deceased consisting o. the following. TO wit
80 acres Of land. adjoining John Balm aud others.
known as tho PeJee Place; also 60 acres adjoining
George A. Faucet, known the Fork Road place /;
also 80 acres adjoining William II. Tapp, known a.
the home place d The said deceased has n acres Of
good Meadow on II. And also alI the Household and
kitchen Furniture, one Two horse Wagon aud Gear.
Farming Tools. two head % Horses Cattle and Hsgs
Sheep. Oats. Wheat and Corn also the crop Of corn
nov growing. and large quantity Of Hay. &c. and
msnv other articles Sale 10 continue from day 10 DAY
until al y sold. Bond and security required
EF Az persons indebted 70 The estate Of said de.
ceased are hereby notified 10 make immediate payment
and settlement as indulgence cannot 10 giyen and Ill
persons having claims against said estate will present
them for payment within the time prescribed BY Law,
this notice will be plead 10 bar Of their recovery.
ID. w. THOMPSON, r..
II. J. THOMPSON. - "
August g. C7-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28
Mothers and Daughters.

Ifthe one thing more than another ior which these
Pill famous II il their purifying properties,
peraly their power Of cleansing the blood from all inn
puftps and rtmosn. dangerous and suspended secre-
lions Universally adopted the one grand remedy for
female complaints they fail neverwesken thesys
TEN. and always bring about what is required.
Sick Headaches and Want Of Appetite.
These feelings which 80 sadden us, most frequently
arise from snnoyanees or trouble from Distracted per-
spfaiiCn from eating and drinking what Is un, for
disodering the iyefand stomach. Theseorrahs
must be regulated Il YOU wish 10 be we'll. The Pills Il
llken according % the printed instructions, will quick
II restore healthy action % both liver and stomach,
whence follow asa natural consequence GOOD appetite
and clear head. In the East and West Iudes scarcely
any other medicine Is ever uscd for these discrden
Disorders of the Kidneys.
In al diseases affecting these organs, whether they
secteit io much little waters whether they be
affected with The stone gravel, crwiih aches aud pains
settled II ~ loins over regions Of The III sys ,nese
PHI. should b. taken according the printed decions,
aud the Ointment should bs well rubbed inL tie small
af The lark a. bed time This treatment will give almost
immediate relief when ell other means have failed.
For Stomachs out Of q. ler.
NJ medicine wilt . eiIeciuapy improve lis tone d.
tie stomach isthese Pills; ihsy remase 81 aCdiiy ocy
Z
y sgh the liver and reduce healthy action: hey are
RoDdrfiuy ciicaraus 10 cases Of spaImin iset hey
asyrt m nearing al disorders 0i the liver anu stomach.
ltoil,,rsgs Pis az hf Ben rtmsdg l1,otrH il fAs
EOrld ~ ttt JoporiRg Dissasss
Asps, Fsmalelnesulsri. sefoiuls. o. KiRg's
Aslhms, iies. Evil.
Bil,su.l.snpsinisFesefs, al kinds. Soie Ihioats.
Bl5tfhss % the Fits, stone and Gravel,
skin. Cont. Secondary symp-
IIueeT Complaints. Iii adsrhe, fams
gslie.. Indigestion. liz Doouieur,
Observation-Disclosures Tumogfs,
Bowels, Jaundice Ulcers,
CshsumEiion. Liver ccmplsint. GENERALIZATION
Debility, l.amhaeo, Worms 81 ail kinds
Dfopsy, Piles, Wsakpess. from
Dgsenlrry, Rheumatism. whatever cause.
ElysipeIas, Retention Urine, Nc. &C.
II CAUTION - None are genuine unless The
words " Holloway, Nep York and London sfe Dis.
sefnsble as Wsef.matk in esefy leaf Of Tie hoea p
directions around each pot box ihe sain, usy =
plliniy seen b. holding he leaf % tshi HAND.
some REGARD will be given 70 sny tsndeiinE such
information a. may lead % he detection y any rany
parties couniefritinE the mccihes q sendDs me
same. kr0NinE them 30 BE- spurious.
- Sold a. the Manufactures 81 Professor Hello.
N.y so Maiden Lane. New York. snd y OIL respects.
HE Urussisis ind Dealers IN Medicines throughout
80 If.i,,i S,,ss snd Tie eitized world. 10 boxes
n rer,s. ~ cents. and 81 each.
~ Thefs i considerable saving 81 .akirg the
larger siiss.
N.B-Difsciions iof The guidance q gsiRnii IN -.
sty disorder ste tftset 80 each boz
uctdhvf 3 t3-l2M
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28
TRACTS FOR THE SOLDIERS.

TRACTS FOR THE SOLDIERS.
Reprinted At Raleigh. \. c.
A voice from Heaven. spares
Don't put II of.
All sufEieiency Of Chilsi,
SELF Dedication q God,
Private Devotion.
The Act u Faith,
The Sentinel,
Motives 10 Early Pieiy,
Com. 10 Jesns tfJrmefly 81 Pages) now 10
80, and 10 four page uaeis.
Aro,o,s,l n ali The Pastors II this civ.
Asrsr sliiion o. lhs above should g printed ssiors
RI ,er nd variety viii BE- increased ~ funds sie
sigea. 500 pays fcr $1,000 pages; go pays 'er
10000 pages. and 81 pays Tor l5Oc.
Donations 10 he sent % the Agent, which he will
eknowledge by letter. and repor, % each u the Pas
Tors Of this Ciiy. More Than $4,000 pages Of new
lfasis have been sent 70 or soldier. Il Virgins,
wM.i. CRowDER, Tte. Az.
July. co.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28
THE NEWS FROM MISSOURI.

Passengers who left Memphis Friday morn
ing report thai full confirmation Of the glo-
rious victory in Missouri had been received
in that city. Gen. McCuloch had only
1000 men 10 the engagement, portion Of
these armed with old rifles and shot guns.
He had five pieces OF artillery, formerly be-
longing to Bragg's battery, which were TAX
en- from the arsenal at Little Rock. His
mounted force consisted Of about 1000 men,
including one capital regiment of rangers.
The rest Of his command consisted OF Ar
kansas men and Missourians hastily recruit
ed. The loss Of the enemy in the action is
estimated at $500 killed and wounded, to-
gelher with 'rotten's battery, excepting one
piece, which was carried off in the retreat.
General Lyon fell early in the engagement
from rifle shot, supposed to have been fired
BY sharp.shooter, who picked his man.
Colonel Seigle. the next in command, after
a desperate contest. gave the order to fall
back. At last accounts Gen. McCulloch was
in full pursuit, and confidently anticipated
capturing the entire Federal force. An ex-
press had been dispatched TO Gen. Hardee,
who was moving up from Pocahontas, Ar
kansas, urging him to advance rapidly and
form junction at Pilot Knob Mountain
eighty miles Southwest of st. Louis. Har-
dee has force of over $4,000 men. with q
splendid park Of artillery. Both his and
Nee ulloch's commands were gathering &C.
cessions daily in their march.
Gen. Pillow had moved his command "
to Cape Girardeau. and at last accounts wal
awaiting news from Generals McCulloch ant
Hardee. He was 10 have been reinforced il
day OF two by Thompson, with FIVE thous
aud Missourians, and has now an aggregate
force Of nearly twenty thousand men, which
is being increased daily.
The fall OF st. Louis is looked upon as {
foregone conclusion. Many OF the German
inhabitants were moving out of the city il
the direction Of Illinois, while the most un,
bounded jog peryaded the Southern portion
of the citizens.
The Importance Of possessing st. Louis a
this juncture cannot be over. estimated. Th'
vast stores of clothing and provision which
are accumulated there will be most accepta
BILE to our quartermaster and commissaris
departments. Richmond Examiner.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-28

If there is lower depth to which ii is pos
sible for the most abject to descend, the
American has finally determined to sound it. In
its issue of yesterday it undertook to define t'the
''relative positions of Virginia and Maryland"
and of course Enthusiastically maligned the ac-
tion of the former, and grossly misinterpreted both
the true duty and the actual sentiment of the
latter. Virginia, according to the american, has,
by passing the act OF secesson-an act which we
have every reason to believe has been sanctioned
by overwhelming majority of her people
committed that sort of "a bluuder which is worse
ethan crime" She is subjected to the stale
charge of being the victim of "the unhallowed
"ambition of few small politicians Her pol
icy is stigmatized as Suicidal" and we are
gravely told that t'the Government has never
depressed her," "Look what Virginia has lost,
says the american. ''She has actually been de-
"prved, by her own folly, of the immense patron
sage of one of the largest navy yards in the ma
tton''-of the advantages that she reaped from
"the splendid establishment at Harper's Ferry
of her numerous commissions in the Federal
navy and has made her soil ''the very Belgium
''of conending neighbors, brothers and friends
''embittered by the acts of bloodthirsty
''demagogues." 1t was not, we admit to
be expected that the American could rise
above mere shopkeeping estimate of the
true policy of Virginia; but as the latter has OBJ
tained, and still holds, possession of the navy
yara In question and of |" the splendid establish
ment at harpers Ferry" the loss so pathetically
oepiored by our contemporary promises, if not
in"eua'eiy, yet eventually, to turn out posi-
tive gain That her people, with a mauiness and
noble courage which does them honor sho,Id
stand ready to abide the consequences Of ,he;r
acts, even though it made their soil the po,,;,,n
of contending armies, indicates the existence
among them of the same lofty spirit that respond
ed enthusiastically to the fiery eloquence of Par
RICK HENRY, that drove DUNMoRE from his palace
at Williamsburg; and found isnoblest illustration
in the person of WASHINGTON. The american,
however, thinks differently, Virginia, according
TO this sage counsellor, should have stood aloof
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-28

The troops under the command of Col. YoE,
who marched through this city on Sunday, are
now occupying the new buildings of the State
Lunatic Asylum, near Catonsville in Baltimore
county. 1t is needless to add that possession was
taken, without the permission of the State or any
other lawful authority whatsoever
While the Constitution of the United States was
regarded as the supreme law of the land, the sec
ond amendment thereto contained the following
words:
"No soldier shall in time Of peace be quartered
an aug house Without the consent Of the o,oner IN
time IF '0ar but IN to be prescribed by la,o
The instrument being now treated as obsolete,
we refer to the clause in question only by way OF
illustrating the blessings of the new system.
Let us, by all means, Support the Govern
Hment ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-28

That enlightened statesman and eminent Chris
tan philanthropist, Mr.. HENRY WINTER DAVIS, has
made happy discovery. Some weall-minded and
sentimental people have been under the misappre-
hension that civil wars are scourges of humanity
that they not only desolate the homes and fire.
sides of kindred and friends, and arm brother
against brother and child against parent, in the
deadliest of horrible strfes but that they sow the
seeds of rancor and bitterness, to grow up in a
harvest Of hatreds, from generation to generation
Mr.. DAVIS has found out that this latter impress
sion at all events, is altogether a mistake. Look
at England-lOok at France-he says Have they
not waged civil wars often through many and
bloody years? Did they not burn, plumber, as
sasslnate ravish and exterminate? Did they
not guillotne, hang, draw and quarter each
other? Had they not their massacres of
Did they not revel in judicial murders too
as well as in fusilades and Internal ma
chimes? And yet behold how they love each
other now-how Paris embraces La Vendee-how
the children of LoCHIEL have forgotten Culloden,
in their affectionate devotion TO The blood of
CUMBERLAND Wherefore, brethren, go We and
do likewise Hesitate not to STAY each other, for
We will love each other the better, after it is over
that is TO say, those ofye who may be left.
Fear not that bitterness will linger in the cue
where blood was for the remembrance of the
blood will be wiped out with its STAIN cit is all
"a delusion 10 suppose there will be no restora
tion of good feeling between the sections,n after
tens of thousands have been made fatherless and
homeless, and the tears of children and
women have been wept upon the bro
ken and violated hearths of whole COM
monwealths of brave men slaughtered. "The
''people of Massachusetts and South Carolina ),
when the victory is won and lost, will Give. each
"under the laws of the other, and not be aware
"of the difference" Shout, then for stbe on
"forcement of the laws !" Cry aloud for sthe
Unconditional maintenance of the UNIoNp'
t'Support the governmental Reason with the
voices of your columbiads. En-
courage 'Toyalty' with red-hot shot. Send mis-
sionary bomb-shels among the misguided"
Ye will cling to each other afterwards more close
" than ever. Ye will dwell together in amity
more blessed, as brethren should
This is the teaching of one who would be
'uer of a Christian people, under the Christian
lispensation. We place side by side with it The
EARLIEST lesson taught to man, amid the first flashes
If the flaming sword
And the Lord said unto Cain, Where is Abel thy
brother? And he said, I know not; am my brothers.
xeeper2
And He said What hast thou donea The voice Of thy
'rotner,s blood crieth unto me from the ground.
ana now art thou cursed from the earth which hath
hand. ~ '0 ~ my
When thou tles the ground It shall mt bencefor,b
-ield unto thee her strength; fugitive and yasshond
halt thou be in the earth. anu 'asapoho
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-28

Some few years ago Mr. H. WINTER DAVIS put
forth pamphlet in explanation OF the views and
purposes of the American party. On that occa-
sion he expressed fully and freely his opinions of
the foreign voters 10 whom both the old parties
had been accustomed habitually to appeal. He
said: 'In practice the great mass of naturalized
''cilizens found not 10 have that knowledge of
'and attachment TO American institutions which
'ft them for safe recipients of political power"
# "They will not coalesce
''with American citizens nor cherish American
''princpes. They remain distinct class, voting
apart, living apart forming foreign associations,
political, social, and military, and demanding
''from political employers their share of political
"patronage' y y "They are no more
"American in heart than they are in birth, in Ian
'guage, or in blood" Impressed apparently with
the truth of these convictions, and sensible of the
dangers which those politicians who were con-
tinually appealing to foreigners for their support
would bring upon the country, Mr.. DAVIS an
nouuced that he and his party would thenceforh
repudiate all political connection with naturazed
citizens ''We hold it," he said, ''to be a funda-
''mental principle that American Republicans
ttalone are entitled to rule the American Republic"
and he insisted that this principle violated by
all "who appeal to those foreign voters" He,
therefore, speaking for himselfand his political asso
GATES said ;'ae cW tolerate appeal TO naturalized
s'citizens for their voes; and are acW rote for no
s,an guilty Of Ragrant a rolation Of tie Princi-
''ples Of oar Constitution"
| few days ago the Patriot announced that n
political meeting was to be held yesterday after
noon at the Bellvue Garden, and the advertise
meat ran as follows:
guage, and by the Hon HENRY WINTER DAVIS.
| Capt FELDTMAN'S BAND will be in attendance"
At the time and place named, Mr. DAVIS ac-
cord,ugly appeared upon the stand with his Ger
man compatriot, and listened complacently to the
| harangue which was delivered in his behalf to n
German audience and in the German tongue; and
beat time 10 the music Of the German band
which played in the interval between the speeches
Whether the naturazed citizens on this occa-
sion were found TO be more capable than here
tofore of 'coaescing with American citizens'
or ''cherishng American principles or whether
they attended the meeting only that they might
place themselves in situation to demand hereafter
''from political employers their share of political
''power," we are unable to say. But il there was
an individual among them possessed of even the
small amount of intelligence for which Mr.. DAVIS
himself would give any of the race credit that
man Pot have been sorely puzzled to understand
| how the patriotic gentleman who was addressing
him could be "guily of SO fragrant violation OF
the principles of our Constitution" as TO "toerate'
an ''appeal to naturalized citizens for their votes"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-28

CHRISTIAN MoDERATIoN-THE WORD IN SEASON. 4 SER
mon preached IN Emmanuel Church. May 10th, 1861
by Kew NOAH H. ScHENcK. Ensh Bash: Baltimore.
We turn from the ncendiary addresses of the
fanatics ofthe North, promulgated from pulpits
which are defled by the drapery of the symbol of
war, and delivered in churches which are desecra-
ted by the music of martial airs, in the place of
anthems of 'peace on earth, good will to men,
to a sermon filled with Christian charity and for
bearance with grateful feelings and respectful adj
mraton for who, in the midst of the trying and
passiOn-sirring events of the day. has not suffered
himself to forget that he is administer of mercy and
not messenger of wrath. Studiously avoiding eve
nv ausion which could offend excite the most vio-
lent partisan, Mr. Schenck has confined himself to
recalling to our minds the obliga atoms which man
owes to his fellOw-man, and to intoxicating doc
trine, the observation Of which spare days of
guilt and years of remorse. He makes us shudder
at the contemplation of the excuses consequent
upon the indulgence of brutal and ferocious passions
aroused by blood, and unchecked by restraint
and he leads to the contemplation of the eevat-
ing and ennObling effect of Christian moderation.
1t is indeed sermon beyond praise. We quote
from it one sentence-good seed which we are glad
to SOW, and which we hope may not fall in stony
places:
"Patrlotlsm is a clvl. virtue, but when il becomes
arrogant, and ceases to respect other shades of
patriotism, and will tolerate nothing but the rules
and policies of its arbitrary choice it is no more
love of country, but an attempted despotism of
opinion"
From J. B. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia, and
for sale by Henry Taylor:
CHAMBERs's ENCYCLOPEDIA. Dictionary of Universal
knowledge for the People. Illustrated. Svo vols l &
2; from A to Chiralry inclusive. 1861.
We have been receiving this admirable work in
numbers, as it has appeared, but we have here in
their permanent form the two first volumes of
which we do not hesitate to pronounce the best
popular Encyclopedia published. The rule of
ne q'uid minis, so indispensable in work Of this
character, is well observed The illustrations ty-
biography and binding, alike admirable.
From Henry Taylor:
BLAcKwooD's ED1NBURG MAGAZINE, for May
From the same:
LLoYD's AMERICAN RAILROAD MAP. Accurate, useful
and cheap.
From the publishers:
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES FOR GOVERNMENT OF THE
MILITIA, AND UNITED STATES RULES AND ARTICLES
OF WAR. Arranged by JOHN F. CULLAN John Mur.
ply Co. Baltimore 1861.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-28

CUaIosITY.-A correspondent of the Lynch
burg Republican, writing from Manassas Gap juno
ton, says:
was shown the other day one of the most re-
markable specimens of workmanship ever remem-
Der seeing, besides being of the greatest
curosities. 1t is flute, in three joints, made of
pure rock crystal, beautifully carved out and pol
ished, and is supposed to have been made by con-
Wet in the mines of Siberia. 1t was presented to
James Madison, then Minister to France in 1873
and has the following inscription on the silver
bands around the joints:-frst, "a. S. E., James
Madison, des Etats Unis," and "Lauvent Paris.
1872 1t was bequeathed by the Ex-President to
a nephew of his, and by him lett to gentleman,
one of the commanding officers at this post, to
whom it now belongs. Ihave heard the flute val.
ued $1,000 and is the only one of it's kind known
to be in the world
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-28

We find the following in the editorial news
compend of the Boston Courier, and we repro
duce it, in order to show to what extent the
passion of the hour has laid bare the vein of native
barbarity which underlies the Standardization
of tour Northern brethren"
"The assassination of Col Ellsworth created the most
intense excitement and had his reduced Alexandria
dshesas had been reported yesterddy-i oould have
1een gust consequence of the perfdy Of Jackson and the
oyat people Of the place Vho hare for oeeks suffered
""s reoeA' TO menace the National Capital"
The Courier, until very lately, was reputable
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-28

journal. Its editor. GEoa0E LusF is c; nigh IL.
erary and social position. We commend him to
Immortality, with the sentiment 10 which he has
linked his name, as above.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-28

THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF PENNSYLVANIA Re-
s1eNED.-The following appears in the Harrisburg
Telegraph, and it is said causes much speculation
as to the cause of this steps
ATToRNEY-GENERAL'sO OFFICE,
HARR1sBURG, May "a. 1861. T
To Andreo g. Curtin, Governor of Pennsylvania:
For reasons which appeal to my self-respect,
cannot consent to continue any longer in counec-
ton with your administration.
l therefore tender you my resignation of the Of
nee OF Attorney General of the State.
SLNuEr pupvrIrrr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-28

FoRT PIcKENs.-We learn that a letter has been
received in this city from Pensacola. The writer
is of opinion that Fort Pickens cannot hold out
against The Confederate forces for more than TWEEN
ty-four hours, Gen. Bragg has erected batteries
that will enable him to throw so many shells into
the works every minute, that the garrison must be
smoked out, if the classmates are not destroy
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-28

n negro insurrection was recently discovered in
f.n5o az, Arkansas. The punishment of the Of
Ienders was summary and severe One white man
ano theee negroes were hung, three more negroes
banished, and number Of others were severely
whipped. e'' esf'fe5
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-28

YEDpo TEA-A delightful article, part of the
FIRST IMPORTATION FROM JAPAN, just received and
for sale BY ... GREEN ZOE,
osI.h ssW, Baltimore street,