davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!
For the Cure Of
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS COUGHS
AND COLDS.


CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS COUGHS
AND COLDS.
T HE MAK0RA ARABICA,
Discovered by a MISSIONARY while travelling
in Arabia.
a III. who are suffering from Consumption should
- use the MAkuRA ARABlCA, discovered by d
Missionary In Arabia.
All who are threatened with Consumption should
use the MAKoRA ARABIcA, discovered by Mis-
sionaIy in Arabia.
All who are suffering from Bronchitis should use
The MAkoRA ARABlCA, discovered BY Missionary
in Arabia.
An who suffering from Sore Throat Coughs and
Colds, should use the MAkORA ARABICA, disco
yeresd by Missionary in Arabia.
All who are Suffering from Asthma. scroiua and linz
purilies Of the Blood should use The MAKoRA ARA
BiCA, discovered by Missionary in Arabia.
II cures Consumption.
II cues Bfonchitis.
Il cures Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds.
Ilicures Asihma. scroula and Impurities Of iheBlood
This uncqnaled remedy Is nov ioT the first time in
iroduced 10 the public.
II was pfoyidenially discovered BY Missionary
while travelling in Arabia. He wsseuIed Of conenmp-
ton by It's alter his had been pronounced hope
less by learned Physicians m Europe,
lie has forwarded TO Ne IN writing full account Of
his extraordinary cure, and Of number u other
which have come under his observation aud also
full account Of The medicine.
Al his request, and mpelled by desire 10 extend
knowledge Of this remedy 10 the public. have had
his communication printed In pamphlet form for free
distribution. It's interest IL enhanced BY accom-
which be gives Of Of the 81 The Syrian
sacrcs which he obtained from those who were sufferer
in thai awful tragedy.
This pamphlet may be obtained Al our Office. or -
siI lie sent Tree BY mail 10 al who apply Tor IL.
We import the MAkoRA ARABiCA dmect from
smyrna through the house Of Gloon a Gyiippus. and
have always on hand foil supply put up 10 bottles
ready for with toll directions.
Pfiee dollar per bottle. Sent BY mail On ieeeip
Of PRICE and "a cents for postage.
! For sale, wholesale and fei,il. by
LEEDS, GILMORE & CO.,
Importers Of Drugs aud Medicines,
81 Liberty 81, N. Y.
Also, ny Druggists generally.
/ March ~. el-lemo
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILApELPHIA.

Benevolent Institution established by special Endow-
ment for the Relief Of the Sick and Distressed al.
fcted with tirulent and epidemic Diseases,
and especially for the Cure Of Diseases
the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, BY the Acting
M Surgeon, toallwho apply by letter with descrip-
ion Of their condition. Gage, occupation, habits Of life
&c.) and in cases Of extreme poverty Medicines fur.
nished free nf charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on sperma,onhoa. and
other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs. and the NEW
REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent 10 the
afflicted in sealed letter envelopes free Of charge. Two
or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address DIR. J. sKlLLlN HOuGHr0N. Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No south Ninth III.
Philadelphia, Pa. BY order Of the Directors
EDWARD d. HEARfWELL. President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
March 10. s4-l2mt
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28
FIELD SEEDS.
To all who Write
More New Goods.

u ETT's TOILET SETS.
- OAINE. fof The hair,
Pl.nRINEl..a nss spd delighted perfume ior
the handkerchief
KAi.i.iSfuN. . eosnsiic. fsf removing frsrIlss.
tan sunhufn. &c.
ORIENTAL TOOTH WASH. 90 preserving
and beautiiying the teeth and gums. Also
BrRNErrs FLAyuRING EXTRACTS. faf
cooking Jast received sud isr ,sls 81 he
DRUG STORE.
une "a. sg-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28

cALeo AND snE.-There are people. We
know, who despise calico. They ignore
even kaowledge Of is aspects and quail.
ties--sery good. We have no wish 10 quar-.
rel with iheif taste. II IL well Tor society
that tastes differ and that with the progress
o. luxury and means. that difference ocea.
SONS desires that GU our stores with gay
robes, shawis. mantiIIas, &c.. increase the
sisrtions o. trade. add an impetus 70 CON-
mefrisl enterprise aud 70 swell the nstional
we.lth. Bui apart from al these eonsiders.
tons, why should not modest woman lock a.
well 20 Calico a. 10 sikh
u there not a. much real beauty, artist.
eaIlJ speaking. 10 form clad gracefully In
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28

DIscoNcRRTNe AN 0RAToR.--lt is an aston
ishing thing how little matter will some
times disconcerta man who is accustomed to
speak in public, aud to have his thoughts a.
bout him. and ready at command on almost
all occasions.
81 was once opening speech from the
stump" said distinguished Western polit-
ical orator to us recently. "and was just be-
ginning to warm with my subject. when a
remarkably clear and deliberate voice spoke
out behind me, saying:
"Guess he wouldn't talk quite so hifaluti-
natin' if he knew that his trowsers was burst
clean out behind"
From that moment couldn't get on
The people in front began to laugh. and there
was a loud roar in my rear. and dared not
reverse my position from fear Of having a
new audience Of my condition. made, Of
rather invented an excuse for delay. AMI sal
down. The malicious scoundrel!" continu.
ed the orator, " it was only mean trick,
after all. There was nothing under heaver
the matter with my unmentionables!"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28

one article. as form no more gracefully
clad, in anotheri
There are women. no doubt, so much con-
troled BY the mere dicta of fashion, thalthey
despise common sense. They admire moth
ing but what is costly. They perfer ancient
elegance to any thing new. which does not
60 beyond good taste, and durable sub
stance. IT'S "a foolish aad a vain pretence,
and adds nothing to a sensible lady's credit
for sound judgment. In truth. it makes lit
tie difference what material woman wears,
so it suits the time. Be it calico or silk, il
IS the woman that adorns the dress-not the
dress the woman.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28

From Tie Norfolk Examiner.
cephale Pills accomplish the object fof whsh they
we're msds VIZ. Cure % headache Is eli il fotm..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28

~ A single bottle 81 sPALDisss PREPARED GLUE
will save ten Times ~ cosi annually. 70
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28

SIRE. Not long since sent 20 sou or I,ox ~ e..
rhae Pills iot The cure II Nefyou. Headache md Co.
tsenss-. and received the same and they had 80 good
an effect ihsi ! wss induced - ,end Tor more.
Please send By return mail Direct 10
a. Il. WHEELER
lpsisnii. Mich.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28
THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS OF
SPALDING'S
CEPHALIC PILLS
Will CONVINCE AID WHO SUFFER FROM
HEADACHE,
That speedy and sure Cure is within
their reach.

As these Testimonials are unsolicited BY Mr. spalding
they sfIird unquestionahle proof Of The efficacy
Of this truly scientific discovery.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28

Rsynoli.hors Franklin Co, Ohio,
January .. isG..
HEstr & spailinr.
No. ~ Cedar street N. "
estsir,--lnclo.e5 fndtFeniy.hye cents, fs5.l for
which send bgr ~ rephaIir Pis. ssn1 10 alfe.. ~
Rev. W G.fuier, Reynolisbutg. ffanklin Co.. Ohio.
Your Pills work Ike 4 charm-eufe Headache aino.t
instsnief. Tfuly yeufs.
WI q. FULLER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28

Masonvillc, Conn.,, Feb. s, 1861.
Nm. SPALnISG,
Sir II have tried your Cephalie Pills. and ! ike
them 80 well that you TO send dollars wosih
more.
Part Of these are for The neighbors II whom gave
few out Of the first boz ! got from you
Send the Pills ~ mail. and oblige
Your Ob'i servant.
lanes KENNEDY.
The national Republican., 1861-08-17
ISCENDIARY NEWSPAPERS.

The South, a Baltimore daily newsp aper, in
its issue OF Wednesday, had the following
paragraph: a.a'
"As for General Lyon, de mo,iuis nil nisi bo-
mum is certainly an excellent maxim but this
man Lyon was the butcher OF the women aud
children who perished in the massacre at Camp
jackson. When Harney, the Indian fighter,
never pr0verbisl for his humanity, recolled
from the bloody work which the Federal Gov.
ernment expected from him in Missouri. Lyon
was selected by the Biairs az fit instrument
for the purpose. lie was promoted from the
rank of captain 10 the infantry to the position
of major general in the army, aud be 1t was who
has siuce been narrowing aud expressing the
people of Missouri--who organized the Home
Guard and deposed the State Government, and
turned loose upon American citizens the Hes.
sians Boernsten and Siegel, with their bands
Of unnaturalized foreigners. Verify. he has
met his reward"
Gen. Fremont's suppression under martial
law, Of two secession newspapers in St. Louis.
naturally eXcites the wish that similar treat
ment was dealt out 10 the incendiary press ol
Baltimore. 1t is that press, more than any
thing else, which keeps treason alive through
ont Maryland This south is the most blatant
Of the secession organs, but the Exchange and
Ssm are probably more mischevous, by being
more insidious.
The national Republican., 1861-08-17

GENERAL PILLow.--If information deemed
reliable by the New York Commercial A,'ver.
tiser, is really 50, General Pillow left New
Madrid suddenly and secretly on the 9TH In.
sant, for Randolph, near Memphis. This ex
plains the report Of certain prisoners that he
had "retandei at New Madrid, which. how
ever, is doubtful as Cairo dates to the 18th
speak ol his locus inq"o as being unknown. |,
is now said that he had only five thousand
men, instead Of the fabulous numbers at first
reported His whole expedition proved to be
q farce, but that is better for him than the ira.
gedy II would have been il he had not backed
out with his usual cowardice.
The national Republican., 1861-08-17
,xEsTERN VIRGINIA.

The Clarksburg (Va.) correspondent Of the
New York World august 81 states the national
forces in Western Virginia, under Gen, Rosen'
craLz, at twenty thousand men. This is very
large force, and the whole of II may be set
down to the score of the necessity Of being
guarded against The enterprises Of the rebels
from the Valley of Virginia. The loyalty Of
Western Virginia itself is so well established
that. aside from invasions, nothing beyond
home guards would be required for the preser.
vation of good order.
The rebel troops in the valley are now
watched on the West by Gen. Rosencrauz, and
on the North by Gen. Banks, to the forces ol
either Of whom they mus be inferior, taking
numbers, discipline, and equipment, all into
the account.
The national Republican., 1861-08-17

Ills Arrival IN NEw IoRK.-General Wool
arrived In New York about ten o'clock on
Thursday night, and was escorted to the s..
Nicholas Hotel by four companies of the Uni
ted States chasseurs He was serenaded about
midnight, In response to which he made brief
speech, in which he attributed the present
troubles to the desire and determin 4tion of the
South to extend the area of slavery; and added,
that " the only question for the people to con.
slider is, whether they will sustain the North
and freedom and free suffrage, or the South
and slavery His remarks were received with
the most enthusiastic applause.
The national Republican., 1861-08-17
As- The Priscilla, a Baltimore scbo

~ The Priscilla, Baltimore schooner,
was captured by the rebels ard carried into
Newbern, North Carolina. Her cargo Of salt
was taken out, but she was herself allowed 10
return to Baltimore, and brought as passen.
gers the captains and crews Of the following
prizes taken by the rebels:
Captain Conley and crew, Of the brig Itasca,
Of Warrenton, Maine, bound from Neuvitas for
New York, captured on Cape Hatteras, August
4, at 8 A. NJ, by the steamer Winslow, and ia
ken to Hatteras Inlet, and sfterward to Newbern,
with cargo Of 500 hhds. sugar.
Captain Carlisle and crew, of the brig vii.
liam McGilvery, from West Indies for New
York, with molasses, captured also by the Win.
slow. D..
The schooner Sea Witch, from Baracoa for
New York, captured by the steamer Gordon, Of
Charleston, with fruit.
The schooner Henry Hull, Captain Baker
from Key West for Philadelphia.
The following vessels were In the harbor Of
Newbern when the Priscilla sailed
Schooner Transit, of New London, William
S. Robbins aud J. w. Hewes
The national Republican., 1861-08-17

y4s> Parson Brownlow's paper, at Knoxville,
Tennessee, has been suspended by order Of
Gen. Zollicoiier, on account of It's Union senti-
ments. We are sorry for this; but as It will
be but a temporary suspension, the parson can
afford to wait. It is an interesting incident in
the life of the Parson, that, year or two ago,
be left the sunny South" to eulighten the
people Of Philadelphia upon the beauties and
godliness Of slavery, as set forth in public
debate with some anti,slavery champion. He
was certain that slsvery was a divine institu,
ton, and proved 1t, to his own satisfaction, by
the Bible. He denied that the North had any.
thing to do with the institution, or that It en-
dsngered the Union; but now he has prac-
tical illustration Of the power Of slavery over
the Union, and over himself and bis fortunes
The national Republican., 1861-08-17

TIE FINANCES. The confidence of the North.
ern banks in the Government Is illustrated by
their agreement to take whatever portion Of
the first fifty millions wanted is not absorbed
b. popular subscription.
Opportunity will at once be given to the
people all over the country to subscribe to the
loan and, indeed, subscriptions may now be
made with the Assistant Treasurers Of the
United States, either at Boston, Philadelphia
or New York. Under this loan, every fifty dol
lar note will bear an interest of cent day
and the larger notes at the same rate. Books
o! subscription will soon be opened in the prin
cipal cities and towns.
The national Republican., 1861-08-17

SURPRISING THE SLAVE TRADE.-In accord.
ance with the instructions Ct the Secretary Of
the Interior, the United States marshals for
Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts,, Con.
necticut, New jersey, Pennsylvania, and Della
ware, assembled in New York, on Thursday
last. They commenced their Investigations by
visiting, in company with Marsbal Murray, the
captured SLAYER vessels now lying at the docks
In Brooklyn, and their crews now confined in
the Tombs. After giving us much practical
Information on the subject as they can now
acquire, the marshals will agree upon some plan
by which this Internal traffic can be suppressed,
at least so far as the free States are con-
cerned.
The national Republican., 1861-08-17

. The LsSIESr PoLIcY.-The policy Of releas-
ing rebel prisoners upon the cheap condition
Of taking an oath of allegiance, has worked
badly in practice, and having thus proved a
failure, is condemned by public opinion. Bu,
1t by no means follows, that II was not The
wise policy to begin with. If the people will
now sustain severe measures, It is because
mild ones have failed. 1t is always b.st to err
on the s de of humanity, and at any rate, to
try the experiment Of a merciful policy. 1t is
sometimes best to try 1t, even when its failure
ID foreseen. 1t then becomes possible to enter
upon sterner line of conduct, with that G. ne
raj concurrence of public opinion, necessary
under popular governments, to the support Of
public measures
The national Republican., 1861-08-17
LARGE ARMIES.

The following extract from an English let.
ter, (July 2,) is published In the New York
papers: ~ y - -
al fear there will be much ignorant impa.
tience at the mistakes which must inevitably
take place In handling very large bodies Of
troops. Lord Clyde, after fifty years expert
ence, with great ability ia . division we'll in
front Of tho enemy, made some terrible mis-
takes when he had 10000 men 70 command =
and these were regular troops. What then
must be the difficulties Of General Scott aud
his officers, with such vast bodies Of irregulars
to move. The Duke Of Wellington, In giving
his testimony on the probabilities Of French
Invasion, said there was no! three old general
officers In the English army who could handle
100000 men without throwing them into con-
fusion. And Il now turns out that the French
marshals, at Solferino, made such mess with
their 100000 men, that anybody but The Aus.
trans would have routed them. shall not be
surprised. therefore, TO hear Of some serious
misadventures in General Scott's advance into
the South and only trust that the North, like
the Romans after Gamma, will support theil
generals more resolutely after reverses thar
before
This view OF the case inclines many persons
to believe that the policy Of massing our troops
for great battles, as was done in the last affai
at Bull Run, Is bad one.
OF all our generals, General Mcclellan ha
had the experience Of handling the largest ar
| mics. with the exception of The Bull Run affair
General Scott, in Mexico, commanded forca
next, in point OF numbers, to those commanded
by General Mcclellan in Western Virginia.
The national Republican., 1861-08-17
THE STAR ON " MILITARY INFORMs-
TIDN.,S

MR EDITOR; In Thursdays Eveni,,g Star l
find the following announcement
A New FLANK MOVEMENT IL is understand
that Gen. Sumner has been ordered 10 raise.
without delay, column of five or ten thousand
Californians, and 10 march them into Texas and
Arkansas. He can get just such troops as he de-
slres In twenty days after the order reaches the
Pacific side, it is well known here. So, in less
than two months, Texas and Arkansas will have
their hands full with the necessities of their
own position.
II haI is not aiding and al citing" the
rebels by giving all desired" " information,
we would like TO know what Is. Just such in
formation lie what JEFF. Davis wants, that he may
know ,ohere TO strike, and with what force.
The Star says it is understood" " that such is
the case but it would not have been puJlicly
understood II the Star had not made IL public.
A far better way to subserve the interest of the
Union would be to impart its Information of
"new flank movements" and all its other mill.
tary movements, to the War Department. To
be sure, the Secretary might doubt the correct
ness Of the news thus impaired, especially after
be had been fooled two or three times, but
That would be no fault Of the Star.
TENNIS.
The national Republican., 1861-08-17

IMPORTANT TO THE Two YEARS VOLUNTEERS.
A rumor having reached Albany that the
United States Attorney General had decided
that there were two classes OF volunteers called
for-those enlisting for three months. and those
for three years-and that all regiments designing
to serve for less period than the latter term
were to be counted as three months men. aud
discharged at the expiration of that time, Gov.
Morgan relegraphed to Washington to have the
matter officially settled, and received the fol-
lowing emphatic response:
WASHINGTON, Aug. II. lsGl.
10 GOrenOr .lioryan:
The Attorney General has given no such
opinion. The whole Government holds the
troops bound for two years. and will discharge
none Of them. WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
The national Republican., 1861-08-17
MARYLAND UNION stats CONVEN-
TION.

On Thursday last, the Maryland Union State
Convention assembled in Baltimore for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for Governor
and State Comptroller. The State was fully rep
resented, and the proceedings Of the Conven-
ton were earnest, enthusiastic, and harmoni-
ous. Previous to The nomination Of candidates,
the Convention passed series of Union resolu.
tons, as loyal as could be desired
The spirit of these resolutions may be illns-
lrated by the following, extracted from the
series
ResoIred, That secessionism in any form, is.
in our Judgment. fatal heresy, whose estab.
lishment either by force Of arms or by peace.
able separation of the States Of the Union,
would lead to immediate calamities. the down.
fall of liberty. and the ruin Of the American
people. :,
Re -olred, That the present deplorable civil
war;" which has prostrated the industrial bust
ness of the country, mercantile, mech inical,
and manufacturing pursuits, nearly producing
bankruptcy throughout the land has been
forced upon the country "by the disuuionists
Of the Southern States, now in revolt against
the Constitutional Government, and in arms
around the Capital that In this nntiona! emer-
pency'' the Union men of Maryland "banish'
ing all feeling Of mere passion or resentment,
will recollect only their duty to the whole
country that this war is not carried on by the
General Government In any spirit OF oppres
sion, nor for any purpose Of conquest, or sub
jugation, nor for the purpose of overthrowinl
or interfering with the rights or established
1 institutions OF the States. but TO defend ant
maintain the supremacy of the Constituuen
and to preserve the Union, with the dignity
equality, and rights Of the several States unim
paired. .O...- =.
RESOLVED, That 1t is the duty Of the people o
Maryland to support the Government Of th'
United States, by all means In our power, II
every proper effort to suppress the rebellion
existing among portion Of the people OF th'
South.
! In addition to these, a resolution was offered
complimenting Governor Hicks for bis firm &C
ton in the present crisis, which was carried BY
acclamation, amid repeated cheers.
After unanimously nominating Augustus W
Bradford, of Baltimore county, for Governor
and s. S. Mafiitt, Of Cecil, for Comptroller, tn
Convention adjourned. '+.
The loyalty Of Mr. Bradford is beyond al
question ; nor is he a new convert, but from
the beginning Of the rebellion has been activel,
engaged 10 the ranks Of the Union men. HI
was the author Of the address and resolution
adopted by the Union State Convention held il
Baltimore last spring.
The national Republican., 1861-08-17
THE sEvENTY.NINTH NEW YORK
REGIMENT,

The following soldiers are to be tried Tor their
mutinous conduct. described in our paper Of
Thursday:
Robt. Armour, Geo Clark, John Monroe.
Robt Drummond, Matthew Kelly, Geo. Seger,
Jas. Fitzsimmons, d. Strong. Jno Molison Jno.
Callahan, Frank Cocker, Geo. Trumbull, VIM.
Mitchell, Hugh Mcintyre, Thomas Mccormick
G. B. Showell, David Scott, john Bacon, John
McManagel, Barnald Daley, Patrick Meow
ern, Alex. Irving, Robt. Wilson, J. Skillin,
Sam'l Bolton, Andrew Robertson, John Pardoe,
Henry Bard, (or Barns,) Owen Kane, George
Mackay, Geo. jenkins, Patrick Harmon, Cor
nelus Peters, Jas Foster W. Brown, W. Tate,
and John Walker.
The couri-marii a Is made up as follows:
p Gen. Geo. A. Mccall, Gen. Rufus Kink, Gen.
N. D. CGugh Col r. T. Taylor, 23i New York ;
Col. II. Writing. I'd Vermont Col. d. e Sicklos,
lst regiment Excelsior Brigade {; Col s. G.
Simmons, 5th Pennsylvania; Col. Frank Whea
ton, I'd Rhode Island regiment Colonel Chas.
Devens, 10Th Massachusetts, Lieut. Col. VIM
Dwi sht. lst regiment Excelsior Brigade Lieut.
Col. B. N. Hyde, 81 Vermont. Capt Henry
Biddle, assistant adjutant general Of Uatt ted
States volunteers, is Judge Advocate.
1t is probable that the same court will try
the mutiueers Of the second Maine regiment
| sixty-two Of whom are now in confinement.