davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-05
GO ON, On ONT

d aArago says. in his !" Autobiography"
thu, his master in mathematics wass word
er two Of advice. which he found in The
binding Of one IL his text books. puzzle'l
and discouraged by the difficulties ne met
with in his early studies, ne was almost
ready 10 give over the pursuit. Some
words which he found on the waste-leal.
used 10 stiffsn the cover Of his paper-boundi
text book. caught his eye, and interested
him. |. Impelled," he says, .by an Mn in
,leinable curiosity, dampened the cover
If the book, and carefully unrolled the leaf,
10 see what was on the other side. II prov
ed to be . shor. letter from D'Alembert 70
ayouny person dlsheartened. like myself. by
the difficulties of athematical study, and
who had written TO him for counsel. y"
on, sir 20 on" was the counsel which
D'Alembert gave him the difficulties you
meet will resolve themselves as you adj
vance. Proceed, and light will dawn and
shine with increased clearness on Jour
path" Tha, MAXIM" says Arago. " wa'
INV greatest master in mathematics" Fol
losins out these simple words, :" 10 on
sir 90 ON |" made him The fifss astrona'nl'
cal mathematician Of his age VIVA
Christians u would make OF US! Wha
heroes Of faith, ~ha, sages IN holy wisdom
should we berorne, jus, by acting ont tina
maxim, - Go on, sir 90 on !"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-05
JUST RECEIVED!

OSn REAMs Wrapping Paper Of best quality,
@CO which will be sold at Manufacturers Prce.
s-. L. III. POGUE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-05
FAIR NOTICE.

SHALL proceed to collect. according TO law vO-
nv cent due me on the Let day Of July next, With
OH. fail. Call and see il you owe me anything bs'
lo.e that time. - ..-
".1 JAMES WEBB, Jr.
June 20. a4--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-05
THE CAROLINA FARMER.

BELIEVING that the interests of the Farmers
- and Planters Of this section demand the pab-
cation Of periodical devoted TO the advancement VI
Agriculture in the two Carolinas, we have delerm;n-
ed 10 establish such periodical under the title Oh
THE CAROLINA FARMER, and will issue ths
first number a. soon as q sufficient number Of sui
scrbers are obtained TO pay unreasonable share lite
expense OF publication.
The Farmer will be issued monthly al - pei
annum in advance; will contain mol less than Thirty
two large double-eOIumn pages Of reading matter,
bound in handsome covers; and in typographical
execution will not be surpassed by any Agricultural
Monthly In the country.
Being determined TO DO whatever energy will &C.
complish In making the Farmer worthy the support
OF the intelligent Planters and Farmers Of North Cs
roina and south Caioina and desiring 10 introduce
II into every county in those States We wish 10 ems
pley active Agents At every Post-olce, 10 whom the
most liberal inducements will he offered.
Our exchanges in the two carolinas will confer
favor which we will be glad to recrocate, 10y giving
this announcement few insertions in their advertise
ing columns, with such editorial comment as Trey
think the probable value of such periodical We
propose publishing may justify.
Address all communications 10
wM. II. BERNARD.
July lbs Wilmington, N. c.
II
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-05
REAT DISTRIBUTION
nj THU
METRO POLITAN GIFT co.
Cash Gifts to the Amount Of $260,0O0.S
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
! Cash Gins,
Each $4,000

so Elegant Rosewood Pianos Each $500 to $500
IS Meledeons a. '} 75to'i5o
$50 Sewing Machines 60 10 I75
$50 Musical Boxes IS to 200
800 Fine Gold Watches - rs to 300
$50 Fine Silver Watches Il" SOTO SO
Fine Oil Paintings, Framed Engravings, Silver Ware
Photographic Albums, and large assortment
of Pine Gold Jewelry. in all valued al
100000.
A Chance to draw any of the above Prizes
by purchasing Sealed Ticket for IS cents. Tickets
describing each Prize are sealed in Envelopes and
thoroughly mixed. On receipt Of 25 cents Sealed
Ticket will be drawn without choice and Delivered II
our office, sent by mail to any address. The prize
named upon it will be delivered to the cket.holder
on payment of One Dollar. Prizes will be immediate
sen, 70 any address, as requested by express or re-
turn mail. =
You will know what your Prize is before
you paw for il. Any Prize may be exchanged for an
other Of the same value. No Blanks.
| ~ Our patrons can depend on iair dealing.
References.-We select the few following
names from the many who have lately drawn Waits
able Prizes and kindly permitted " @pnblsh them
ST. Wilkins, Buffalo, N. Y. $1,000; Miss Annie
Monroe, Chicago, ILL., Pisno valued al $3.50; Robert
Jackson, Dubuque, Iowa, Gold Watch $3.50; Philip
4 WC1dItuys isUutssics n.y., Didinulu 1tussta
$500; r.. A. Patterson, New Bedford, Mass Silver
en- Set Sis; Miss Emma Walwsih, Milwaukee,
Wis Piano $500; Rev. 7. w. Pin, Cleveland, oh,o
MeIodeon SIPS.
II We publish no names without permission
Opinions Of the Press" They are doing
the iarges, business; The firm is reliable and deserve
their success."-H Weekly Tribnne, FEB. 8, 1863.
Z" We have examined their system, and know them
TO be fair dealing rm."-M Y Herald Feb. %, 1853
Z" Last week friend of ours drew $500 prize,
which was promptly receiVed."- Daily NstUs, lsrch
3, 1868. --~~>--~~~~~-~s
Send for circular giving many more references AMI
favorable notices from the press. Liberal inducements
10 Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package
Of Sealed Envelopes contains one Cash. Gift. six
Tickets for 81; l3 for So; 35 for SIS; Ito for $l5
All letters should be addressed to
HARPER, WILSON Il CO.
ia Broadway, ". Y.
June "a. -~ >za - asa III 44-an
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-05
I'll 900 BALANCE 81
DUE 1T OUR CABIN.

! v
WE have one thousanas small Balances due us.
Think Of it, If you are one who owe .. $40,
$40, $40, $40, $50, 800, $500, $500, $500, or
1000 Dollars please multiply BY 1000 and sec i we
do not want money. How are we to get money to
pay what we owe, unless you think, we want il, ex-
pect it, and vs in hope Of your getting /. and paying
il, and that promptly. ~ @ h' re 7@%17 H
III. .' -..' a....s.. BROWN g. co.
June 20. #..$.%. a.
.- "SMALL BALANCE DUE"
H0W can we sell you, if you do not pay tho smal
balance due US s~~ r- @ss. .g~ d.
.l5ts4 lxa.s zrss j BROWN, g. co.
H. "YOU WANT HELP" 49,
rlSfiE way w get too helpus.
- BROWN & co.
II a* q I'll I'D II
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-14

! IT Of the chaos and corruption of our
Fan affairs, a few clear minds, headed by
y. Sherman, are striving to organize an
fan policy which will be cheaper than
betual Indian expeditions, more effective
y border warfare, and more satisfactory
he Indians themselves than to be swim
l out of their annui.ies by Indian agents
rings of spectators. 1t is proposed to
knize two reservations or territories IN
Inn iiitary governments-one TO the north
Febraska, called Cheyenne, and the other
tn of Kansas, to be called Cherokee.
ftary governments under regular army
|ers, and administered by soldiers whom
Indians always understand and respect,
suit them far better than either their
hl peace or than territorial or civil gov
nents, for which they are not yet fitted
Il prepared by the military governments.
|he Indian Appropriation bill recently
led, the money to be expended in the
an country is to be disbursed subject to
approval of Gen. Sherman. There can
10 doubt, therefore that it will reach the
lies for whom 1t is appropriated. If Gen.
imam shall succeed in crushing out the
an contract and Interior Department
YES who swarm on our Indian frontier,
Iill perform service not less glorious
any he has heretofore rendered to the
Atry.-IrlJane.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-14

fHE SENATORIAL PARTY.-YeSterday 5
kerprise states as follows regarding the
|ena torial party"
he California papers have repe ltedly an
knced the reception Of intelligence from
East to the effect that nearly all the
a,ors and some of the Congress rnen from
Pacific coast would return home by the
krland route as soon as both Houses ad
fned. Virginia City was to be hrnored
their presence during the journey, and
citizens have been making preparati ms
fng the past few days to give them a glo-
BIS mountain welcome. On Saturday
b. dispatch was received from CHEYENNE
ling that the " Senatorial party" had
sed on West that day. Every dispatch
eived here in reference to the party and
~ item of information received at San
|ncisco was to the same effect. viz: that
Representatives who have voted the ma
s bounty to the great railroad works with
beral hand were about to avail themselves
The Congressional vacation to make trip
PISS the continent, and see for them selves
Fther the country's generosity had been
ropriately lavished. But now comes the
appointment. A dispatch was received BY
John Piper yesterday from Senator Stew
which di>pels nearly all our fond antici-
|ons relative to the distinguished visitors
Don to partake Of the hospitalities Of our
|. The extent Of the Senatorial party on
wav here consists of only Mr.. Stewart
self. He is accompanied by Hon. George
Gorham, the Secretary of the United
Les Senate. Thus. then, we have been
i egregiously deceived, and the reception
OUT will be measurably diminished.
nevertheless let Us give them a cordial
,ntion
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-14

OuR INDICTMENT OF SEYMorR.-Gu,k
Con Seymour stands in
dicted for
l. Inciting to Riot.
2. Yielding to rioters their demands on
the Government, at the peril OF the Nation.
3. Threatening the President of the Uni
ted States with the disorderly violence of
d" the people" if he proceeded in efforts
vitality necessary to the salvation Of the
Union.
Horatio Seymour is copfessedly, there
fore, fomenter Of sedition, champion OF
rioters, a menacer of government.
A fomenter of sedition, in that he told
the turbulent masses of New York City
that A mob had an equal right with the Gov
eminent to proclaim the law a public neces-
sity.
A champion of rioters, in that he es-
poused tn cir cause, said that they should be
satisfied, and demanded of the Government
that the draft should be suspended and
stopped, at their violent behest
A menacer Of the Government, in that he
warned it of 1.-THE temper Of the people !"
if it did not yield to him and his riotous
friends.
And II this in criminal disregard of the
imminent peril in which his country and its
defenders were placed at the time.
Here are the counts and the evidence in
this grave indictment. We have asked the
Argus to defend Horatio Seymour, and it
is entered. What friend Of order will saw
that such man should be made President of
the United States :-AibanyErening Journal.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-14
UNION Mass MEETING IN VIRGINIA Cry

UNION Mass MEETING IN VIRGINIA Cry
At meeting of the Union Reception Com
mittee. held August I. 1868. the following
Preamble and Resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, The prospective visit to this
civ at an early dav of the Senatorial Dele
cations from the Pacific States, On their re-
turn from the Federal Capital to their res
pectlve constituents, accompanied by the
Secretary of the Senate of the United States,
will afford the people of Western Nevada
most favorable opportunity TO maxi the &C.
quaintance If the distinguished repres enta-
tives of the Union Party and to hear from
them in person of their action and legisla-
ton for the recunstruction Of the seeded
States, and for securing civil liberty. social
harmony and National peace, therefore,
ResOired, That we will give to these dis
tingui>hed gentlemen a reception worthy of
the Union men of Nevada aud the great po-
li,ical principles Of which those eminent
are the champions and able
expounders.
Resoired. That we cordially invite the
people Of the counties of Douglas, Ormsby,
Wa>hoe and Lyon TO unite with those of
Storey County TO make this reception of our
honored guests grand inaugural of the
Of 1868, aud one which shall in
its numbers and enthusiasm inspire the
people with a solemn determ ination that
this State shall give its voice in favor Of
he greatest General and Statesman Of the
age, Grant and Coifax, for the two highest
Iiiices in the gift of the people.
ResOlred, That the delegates Of the Union
National Convention, should any or all of
hem return III time, be included in the
lemon Stration of welcome.
Resoired, That the Secretary is hereby re-
lueSted 70 notify the several Central Com
IL ittees and the officers OF the Union Clubs
n the counties above named and to request
heir cooperation in the proposed demon
tration of welcome.
JOHN A. COLLINS, President.
GEORGE II DANA, Secretary.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-14

DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN TALK. - That
delectable sheet, the New York Day Book,
expresses its heightened sentiments as fol-
lows
If the hummer party of thieves, profit
gates and scoundrels, under the founder
ing, ,angle-legged leadership of Grant and
C"lfax. could possibly get into power, the
white mans liberty dies, and Mongrel licen-
tiou>ness, under Niger leadership, is per-
manently installed. Thank God for our
sheet anchors, Seymour aud Blair, which
save our good ship of State from such an
awful catastrophe.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-14

fAR.-Give me the money that has been
It in war and l will purchase every foot
|and on the Globe. l will clothe every
woman and child in attire of which
/ and queens would be proud. l will
h a school house on every Hill side and
ey over the earth /; will build an
Jenny in every town and endow it a
FSe in every State and fill it with able
essors; viii crown every hill place Of
hip consecrated to PRONUNCIATION Of
gospel of peace will support an able
her Of righteousness, SO that on every
day morning chime on one hill should
Ter the chime of another around the
rs circumference. And the voice of
er and the song of praise should ascend
d universal holocaust to Heaven.-Ru-
Stere1S.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-14

EASTERN PUBLICATIoNs.-Mr. Fox has
Ia upon our table the following papers and
kiodicals received by the last mail steam
4 Harper's Bazaar Harper's and Leslie's
Fustrated newspaper; The Welcome Guest,
Dew weekly literary paper, illustrated, pub
he'd in New York Bonner's Ledger; The
w York Day Book New York World !;
ssouri Republican and Putnam's Maya
be for Augusta highly interesting num-
X. Thanks.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-14

HEATER.-We saw but little of Richard
Z night, but enough to give us the impress
p that his assumption Of that character
the best display Of acting that Mr.. Bar
4 favored us with during his brief season
bn our boards. Perhaps this impression
he result of his wearing well-improving
hn acquaintance, as we are sure he would.
|e Carson Theater is not the best place
1.-The world to guage a mans his,rionic
|vers "a ten by fifteen stage is not
most favored field for high tragedy
hnd we reckon that Mr.. Barrett's fame
hld survive even if we were disposed
attempt taking his measure by the
perfect standards that we might erect
we will let him off by saying that we re-
IA him as one of the most promising ac-
IS that we know disqualified for any
&c, already, and giving evidence of first
acting wheC more maturity comes.
ICullcugh, as we have already expressed
|self, and as we need not repeat, fully de-
kes the good reputation which he enjoys.
E house was well filed last night, and We
glad to feel assured that the three DAYS
son of this excellent company has proven
east. not a losing investment. Hope to
NJ. Beatty's troupe here again soon.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-14
HE DAILY APPEAL.

- John S. Bowker has
en- commissioned as Notary Public in
ashoe county to reside at Reno.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-14

Of Carson Lodge No.
E. and A. NJ. are notified by an advertise
Int in another column of to-day's APPEAL
attend a meeting at Masonic Hall this
ening.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-14
GOODS MADE TO ORDER.

We have secured the services of u c.lebfst,d Euro.
p.an cutter, and are prepared q nah. w piece
go'i- In at IT, superior h. any other hUus. On re
coast. shirts. Ties, Collars, etc made h. utd,f
at short notice.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-14
STYLES.

Having agents IN London and pari-w introduce
the ne~ styles H. san Francisco simultaneously
with their appearance In New lvrk.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-14
SPECIALlTIES.
PRICE AND GUARANTEE.

The largest and most varied stock ~ Gentle.
mems Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Bags
aud Nalises, On the Pacific Coast. livery aiti,ls
soil, beng IL our own Manufacture, N guafnns
t.ed. Having contracts direct with European
AID American Manufacturer, Of piece " ODDS W.
thereby effect u saving of fully 30 Ter cent, IN
shul, sale dealers profits and are thus able to
offer superior Goods al less than ,'condtate price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

FRENCH THEArRE.-LA BELLE HELENE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-17
Cysx Politics.

THE RADICAL REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN CLUE.
The Republican Presidential Campaign Club called
a meeting Of ts Executive Committee for yesterday
four P. NJ. At that hour few aspirants for poitca
hopors nut in an appearance at the Office Of Charles
$. Spencer. 81 Franklin street. The proceedings
were mainly devoted to the selection of committee
of twenty to proceed to washington and dedicate
the radical headquarters there. This committee IN
the language of the radical rabbi win proceed 70
Washington at the close Of the impeachment 'lai
and remain there until the federal patronage-as Tar
NJ this city Is concerned-is distributed 10 tne mccoy
and deserving the conservative and democratic Vul-
lures driven to other pastures and oia Ben "aoe W.
stalled "al the pLaer end N The Nenp&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-17
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB RECEPTION.

The Union League Club, a somewhat notorious
political organization which has come into exist
ence since 1860 gave grand reception last evening
TO their friends and friends friends, the ladies' at
their club house, on the corner OF Twentysixth
street and Madison avenue The apartments, large
and small, private and public. including the theatre
billiard rooms picture gallery, tenpn alley, cerr-
doris reception halls and bedrooms, were occupied ~
the bachelors aud grass widowers, who, having paid
their greenbacks, were placed on the CLUBS oooks ~
members go ,,,. .--
Beyond major general in full military costume,
whose name we could not learn the very gentlenany
',stewards,, or committee men," or Whatever else
they were pleased to be called being excessively
reticent on the subject OF nomenclature, no one pre-
sent was seen whose deeds Will be remembered De.
yond the decades they may Illustrate on EARTH But
Then there might have been very great men there
perfect northumberland they were not seen.
The club perhaps desired to keep their prize guests
to themselves, to secretly worship them AZ the
smoothly in full dress costume, and exceedingly
stiff at that through the appointed hours OF the
evening from nine until midnight, listening TO sweet
strains-to such music as Theodore Thomas must
clans can discourse.
The ladies' were IN full evening costume. Those
STYLES which fashion has declared reg,e faith
fully reproduced Here and there in the crush OF
women, most Of whom wore trails OF magnificent
proportions an eccentricity In costume might he
observed, and we were OF the opinion that the in.
novation was an Improvement on the accepted
style. Very many OF the dresses, although what are
called "magnihcent" and "costy,v were offensive
too high too glaring, too bizarre. Powdered nair
was also very much affected by several ladies' WHO
appeared to forget years Will bring to the youngess
head the inevitable change, and that there IL s'c
necessity or pleasure in anticipating IL. .,.
The reception closed at twelve O'CLOCK 70 hs sa.s
faction OF all the anies particularly VINO uav.ns
their curiosity satisfied, were tired Oh roahi'hss
Without DurDose or object, from room 70 fooipe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-17

of radical President, q radical recon
struction of the Supreme Court, and the
active employment of all these ways and
means in behalf of the election of General
Grant and another radical Congress- All these
things are at hand with Johnson's removal,
and they must all be given up with Johnson's
acquittal. Nay, more; verdict in his favor,
in condemning his radical accusers, will break
up the republican camp and make room at
once for new national Union party. How
absurd, then, to think that justice TO Andrew
johnson can possibly weigh down the spells
and plumber dependent upon his removal and
the party consequences that will follow his
acquittal
We are still inclined to believe, however,
that there are some republican Senators with
whom justice is greater than the spols, and
greater than any considerations of party policy
or party necessity-some broadminded states
men among the tmeserving politicians, some
independent Senators who look beyond the
petty excitements and party objects of the
hour to the judgment of impartial history and
we still incline to think that these men will not
sacrifice their sense of justice and selfrespect
to escape the wrath Of the radical faction, or
to share in the profits of the revolutionary
radical game for the Presidential succession.
So we await the issue of this trial still with
some hope that justice will prevail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-17
Trouble About the Herald.

Our contemporaries yesterday were seriously
concerned in regard to the HERALD. There
seemed to be spontaneous ebullltlon OF IN
terest in regard to us in the columns OF the
morning journals. This does not surprise u.s.
We have observed that it always happens
when the number of our columns filed with
advertisements is above fifty. When the
HERALD is compelled to issue quadrnple
sheet to accommodate its advertising patrons,
when it has ffty-two solid columns OF adver-
tisements every day, the small Try naturally
cannot possess their souls in peace and pa
tience. Poor little fellows, how they snarl I!
They are troubled about the crowd at the
HERALD office, which they say runs OIL INTO a
cue that goes over the Broadway bridge and
around St. Pauls church. Very well, IL tney
want to understand that thronging, eager
assemblage, let them look at our fifty and more
columns of advertisements, and they Will
readily see what IL all means. Advertisers 90
not rush to their Offices in such NUMBERS and
so we smile at their innocent wonder.