davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-21
FOREIGN PARAGRAPHS.
Reappearance of Add. ell. Kader

AeSNtHS0Ao&ASS va &4bu-VA-A&aVCis -
THIS interchangeable Emir has shown HIM,
self in the pert Of the Emperor of Motoe-
cos dom'nions adjoining the frontiers Of
the French possessions 10 such Iorce tina,
he has not only succeeded in taking pos.
session Of the town OF the Taxa, but was
By the Lac. srcounts marching direc, lbs
ward Fec. Taza rs itself town Of some
importance. II has population Of sesen
or eight thousand inhabltsni.. It's SITUATED
halfway between Fee and the Algerine
frontier. and, from i,s position, as well as
IRON extensive though decsyed forufica.
.ions, It is q place which gives the holder
Of j. footing which il will be difficult, TO
disturb. This success has been gained
by Abd.el.ksder 10 the face OF all the pow.
er Of the Emperor who has. not only
made use OF the military force a, his dis.
hp'sl to oppose ii. FornIdsble enemy, tO,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-21
ss~i.l .msls.s.asr = dsTs

FTsssa stattF fa&kAr g - &c
Yea cruz 49, y
The e. Aaaisae has hesa as.n
sod q desoisss nnoa NE - lnFnss
sifh mtsl may sssh.pis IL tie lora
- isE - ! IN lie % 60 a. IA.
soshitK II tsi impoFtlsrp hss 1
piars sihss ihs drpslIfe pTilr f.aA
llsv.
The iniurnsIieu shsi ! ,shl Co
ieIdst, that Gth. Seau had ssIsrsd Z,
lrn. las bern ehly sanhrmsd 10 fss,.u
bal ka sddunnsal rsn,esl.fs: L,t y,
shall hsSesll lhsI 3 sslhspl.e, lrSsiss n.
Inmoss 10 take rsss ~ rhsmststs..
II sppsar, Ihsu an me is.h ins.sss. "A.
AaesIrsns rlsrgsd sid esn%dl he En..
del. and im@sdisasly lBrnsd n ne s.e.
nj that ialll6e.llon en- The rlft. Aboe,
l2 o'slotk ~ highl. lsome acc. uns ssy
ll s'elork.l al ihe MeKieaa sIny re-.
iIesisd upan Guadslnpe.
The klinwlsr NJ fomign AITsms 40.
d'e'ssd The C,sIl GaytInei, directing lin
10 msnsee Affairs - well 80 he could, IA.
I ! he should rae. I've .fiiciral inIsrns,iOn
80 10 uhete ne GosrInmsnI ,h.uld b.
ssisbli.Lsd. From what ran l,arn. N.
MrA'rsns wall not Stand anoiher 6th. 4,
present, aud We may therefore loci Tor
Temporary tranquility.
The only poiiinnsif The news lh.t il
moi coh6Imsd, l. Santa Anha beng W, No..
ded. Of shith Iothing 10 said in The al.
dress wbieh Ie.rhed 10 20 tlsy.
u 10 rsp"ri,d that Gen. Quilmsn is on
the ~sy do~n ~ilh desraIchss. and In.
taur Ihausaud men ~iih him. lf ,his he
The rase. he has no drubl been induced
10 take 20 large . loire from The fact hat
P.tdrs j. near P0shls with 6OOO men;
but ] Can hardly understand how Gen.
Scott could haze spared so many msn
sler The sevrIe losses which ne must
have suffered.
i learn on good authority. ihsi General
Peterson. WIN IL on his way 10 hi. riiy,
has received instructions from The War
Department TO take command of the lnT.
ces IN The City and State Of Vera Cruz.
should lie think proper 10 do On. on h..
srri,al; bot IL he should no, think proper
To do 30. 10 proceed 10 join Gen. Scots.
j neglected also To mention in my ls.l
that ,our expires man informed NE Tia,
Mr.. krndall had sent dow fuur other rnu.
r'ers since he lef, Pu,bls. none Of ~hou
have reached hare.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-21

The Administt alton may End il neressa-
~. afier all. 10 sdops Gen. rsylot's ssg-
gssa.on ss 80 tie mode oil terminating the
wsr. which vas 10 te6se We
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-21

has stea lad ssrouTse n lie ~ II he
ehDTsa. ahlrh La tsc0amuniraied ihs
Ien0wned Eam lrne, smsug dc - mhfFs
&C lie lsiihlsl. Note al.sssndsne 81 ne
Efforts q IEs Ia prrsE. ho~sssE. u - ne
bsIisi 81 many llsl lie all nri he sblr q
wIlLslsnd Ihs attack aI he Emis. shd
that h. Iuns serious me- . being driven
iron he tomin,ons.
The Church Of S. Sophia - en-.
slshlinSplF. ~hlsh IN The year l455 sas
concerted Inlo . u0sque. and whirh 70
lhe oldest chElslisR Ismpls On east nre.
thssirg bssn baili by JBslinIsn. - - PEE
seat undergoing. Nv order Of The Sullah.
q eompisIs TtslarsIion under The direction
&c N. fosssii. IN sFehIteei. 10 Whom his
llishness has entrusted this ippnEIsnI np.
trsIinR. The anTk hss heen slTeady BE-
gun BY taxing efTIhs bed oI PlaslsE uhlrh
rossIs the suPssb @ossiss wnh hlrh he
HslIs nl ~. SaphIa are dseOF.lsd. snd
Ihrss nnnumenls. tot kss remarkable 10
Iel.Iion To at Than in q hisioIirsl paint al
lies. wall be carefully Ispaned. The
Grand SignoE has visited the wcEk u 81.
Sophia, aud expressed las satisfaction 10
! N. FosssIi.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-25
Rules for Governing Children

|. Exercise your authority as seldom as pos
sible, and instead Of it employ kind persuasion
and deliberate reasoning but when you exer-
else it, make it irresistible
2. Be careful now you threaten, but never lie
Threaten seldom, but never fail to execute The
parent who is open-mouthed to threaten, and
threatens hastily but is rresolute to punish, and
when the child is not s,tbdued by the first threat,
repeats it half dozen times with voice of in
creasing violence and with many shakes and
witches of the little prt, will certainly possess
no authority
3. Avoid tones and gestures expressive of ag-
ltaton for trivial matters indicative of no depray-
ily, and indicating only the heedlessness or for
getfulness Of children or perhaps nothing more
than is common to all young animals, love to
use their limbs. In all such cases the tones
should be kind and persuasive, rather than au.
thoritatjve and the severity and even the gray
ty of authort y should be reserved exclusively
for cases of dsobedence or depravity, or for the
prevention of serious evil. A perpetual Gettng
at children for little things, will inevitably hard
en- their hearts, and totally destroy parental au.
thority and influence There never was a fret
ting parent who often threatened and seldom
performed, that had particle Of efficient gov
ernmenL-E. ID. Griffin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-25
Ca0trs' department,
Woman in her True Character.

woman must be adorned BY domestic hab-
its these are two-fold; a londness for home
and qualifications to discharge the duties of the
household These duties may be allowed to be
necessary, but some will doubt whether they
form any part Of lady. This is one instance
in which the present age has egregiousIy erred
and in which sickly and corrupt fashion has
inverted all ancient and heathfuI custom, and
the very laws of the family circle have given
place to a miserable suspension Of its most in
dispenslble duties. 1t is in this respect that fe-
male education has one of its greatest defects
and woman has dropped one of her richest
plumes to insert in its place an artificial flower /;
or condescendng to sing as a hooking bird, or
Auuer as a butterfly, rather than to maintain the
true dignity and usefulness of her SEX Every
conceivable reason relues this folly Her ma
ture, her happiness her health, her interests, all
make home her place and its repudiated occu-
pations imperlous. But in these days little
beauty, little money, and great deal of pride,
are sufficient to cancel all these obligations, and
remit forever the most sacred lessons both of re-
sex to be keepers at home, and is it no recon.
mendation Of the fair to sustain this character
Nothing in their praise!
Home is the empire the throne of woman.
Here she regns in the legitimate power of all
her charms. She is the Iuminary which cnIight-
ems, and the talisman which endears it. 1t is
she who makes "home, sweet home" who makes
to wandering man each domestic enclosure an
Eden, and herself the best representative of I'M
fallen Eve, whose assiduities and smiles make
the flowers look gay and the fruits taste delicious
Could you desire to witness more interesting
spectacle than lady with every other accom-.
Iplishment occupied with duties equally capable
of entertaining in the parlor, and managing in
the kitchen? What poetic description has ever
surpassed the scene of the same lady at her own
table, distributing to her guests draughts of ex
hlerating beverage, made more luxurious by the
smiles and the glaces which dispatched them
Inspiration has given the best description of
woman adorned with domestic habits Hel
price is above rubies. The heart of her hus
, band doth safely trust in her, so that he shall
have no need of spoil, She will do him goot
and not evil all the days of her life. She seek
eth wool and flax and worketh willingly witt
her hands. Strength and honor are her cloth
ing and she shall rejoice in time to come, Shc
openeth her mouth with wisdom and in he
lounge is the law of kindness She Iookctl
well to the ways of her household, eaeth no
the bread of idleness Many daughters have
done virtuousIy, but thou eXceIlest them all.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-25
An Emblem,

Sometime since the following scrap went the
rounds of the newspapers
SumptuOuS Piety,-We were invited to examine
the other day, a prayer book of the Roman Cath
Ole church which surpassed in elegance and cost
illness of workmanship any other volume we ev-
er saw. There was nothing remarkable in the
paper or the printing, it was on the binding that
money had been avished The materials of this
were crimson velvet and solid gold. The bind
ing proper was done Mr., Linen, of Fulton street.;
the gold work was made by Mr.. Stevens, the
well known jeweler and goldsmith Each flap
of the cover had broad thick border of fine
gold and on each side was a cross of massive
gold. The cost of the book, as it came from
the printer, was perhaps a dollar and half, as
it came from the binder, about eighty dollars
1t struck us at once as affording an admirable
emblem of the religion of popery. This prayer
book, as to its matter, abounds in idolatry and
superstition, worse than worthless; and as to its
manner it was but some dngy paper, rather
coarsly printed, such as can be afforded for a
few paltry shillings But invested in crimson
velvet and solid gold" it shines as did the infa-
nous pope Alexander III. at the pretended sac
ri6ce of the mass at st. Peters. This PRAYER
book is, alas, too much like the devotions OF
them that use it in form and appearance costly
and SPLENDID; in fact and reality, the nnintelli.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-25
G(itutiftt.
Passage Of MuSket Bullets Through the
Human Body.

A number OF curious cases of the progress Of mus
ket balls from the place where they first lodged,
have been observed by military surgeons. We have
heard of very remarkable case, where the musket
ball struck the forhcad above the nose and having d
skim the right side and the other on the left, ad
vancmg in contact with the skull. We do not ask our
readers to believe the poecal edition of this fact that
the two half bullets met again behind after having per-
formed the circuit Of the head in opposite directions,
and, advancing with a slightly diminished force, united,
and killed unfortunate man who stood in their way;
but the fact Of the splitting OF the bullet, and the Od-
vance of each half in opposite directions is unques-
tonable The singular progress Of musket ball from
the tOrhead to the throat has been recorded BY DR..
Fielding At the first battle of Newbury, in the time
of the civil wars, medical gentleman was shot near
the right eye. The skull was fractured at the place;
bnt though the surgeon could see the pulsaton of the
brain beneath the wound yet the bullet had turned to
one side, and could not be discovered Various bones
were discharged from the wound, the mouth, and the
nostrils
At the time of the second battle of Newbury, the
wound healed, and could not be kept open; but about
twelve wears afterwards when the doctor was riding
in cold, dark night he felt pain the left side Of
bis head about the "almonds of the car" which
stoned partial deafness Having stopped his ear with
wool, he was surprised one day in March, 1910, by a
sudden puff or crack in his ear, when all that side Of
his cheek hung loose as if had been panyzed, and
hard knot was felt under the eur. Various tumors
appeared about the throat and in August, 1872,
the bullet was taken cut of the throat, the pomum
,Adami.- Frazjg's Magazine,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-25
STRUGGLE between Feelings and Duty

The mother as well as the soldier needs
great amount of resolution We hear much
said about the fondness, the affection, and the
undying love of the mother. AND this is a natu-
raj and most lovely trait in her character. But
where it is found without corresponding de-
gree of resolution it is the cause Of her chill
drens ruin. Strange as it may seem, the moth
er needs the firmness and courage of soldier
Every day that she lives her tender feelings come
in conflict with duty, and nothing but the most
resolute spirit can give duty the victory 1t is
not necessary to give illustrations every moth
er who has ever crossed the wishes Of her child,
or faithfully corrected him, knows something of
the struggle between feelings and duty. once
knew a mother who possessed an admirable
combination of tender affection and soldierlike
firmness. She loved her children most ardently,
and her feelings for them were exceeding tender;
but her resolute spirit enabled her 10 make any
sacrifice of feelings for'what she believed 10 be
the good of her children Mrs II, was Il mis-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-25
The Guilt Of War.

The Rev. DR.. John Pye Smith, says; "Under
the bewitching array of gorgeous dresses, beau
ty, and order; in manpuvers, soul stirring mu-
sic, admirable application of science and patri-
otism-lasely so called-the military system
covers dark and unfathomable pit of crime and
misery. Is it sin to lie and deceive, in word
or action? Strategem is an essential part Of the
science of war; the operations of campaign
include all manner of conrlvances for the denial
of truth, and the accredting Of falsehood; to
deceive the enemy is sought and practlced, and
is even auded as wise and yirtuous. Is it sin
to plumber, STEAL and rob? The storm of war
falls with ruthless desoatior on the property of
a country the houses and fields and other pos
sessions of the unofending inhabitants the sus-
tenancc of life is by violence taken from them,
and what cannot be consumed or wasted at
once, is often wanonly destroyed for the pur-
pose Of ensurlng the greatest amount Of misery
to thousands, and eventually millions of our fell
low men, thus, beside the lawless sacking Of
cottages and mansions, barns, and manufactures
and machinery, TO restore which, will cost the
revenue of Kingdoms, there is inflicted upon
children and women, the aged and in6rm, a va.
riety and an amount of private suffering, which
words cannot describe Is murder sin! Who
can in thought realise the actions of battle
field, and conceive of them as free from tha
guilt.
Is charity in all its modes and characters in
dlspensable to vrluous character? Who Cal
be ignorant that its violation in all ways attends
the progress Of an army, and that the giving UP
the females of sacked town is often the avowet
reward conceded to the soldiery?
Does religion consist of love to the most hol
God, and its subordinate but nseperable quality
cordial benevolence to men? Is it the possible
for sincere love, either to God or man, TO fill m
heart, while am Contrivng and laboring to tax
away from my fellow-man the life to which h
has the same right that | have to mine? Can
be guiltIess in this matter? Can put off m
responsibility, and can it be taken up by gener
ais, and admirals, and statesmen, and soveregns
Will such transfer be admitted at the bar {
the Divine Judgments
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-25

this subject. The ring will not accommo-
aate ltse TO the size of the finger which necessarily
becomes more and more inlamed while the ring re-
mains, but as soon as it is removed or the swelling
reduced, the pain and irrtaby subsde: and so it IS
with the TOOTH Should the tooth be split the nerve
would then be free from external pressure, and the
pain would Immediately cease.
There is another of pain from the teeth which
proceeds from inflammation of the vascular mem
brane which surrounds the roots of the teeth Vascu-
lar is derived from the Latin word UdSculp, vessel
1t means, full of vessels, Or appertainng TO vessels
The sockets which contain the roots of the teeth, are
lined with little blood vessels, that supply the teeth
with vitality, These little vessels sometimes become
affected by beng over stimulated by excessive drink
ing and eating thus filling them to such degree as to
cause inflammation and swelling of the membrane,
which, pressing between the socket ana the tooth,
throws it up, and produces the feeling, when closing
the jaws, that the tooth is much longer than formerly.
Gumboils, and the ulcers at the roots Of the teeth,
only an extension Of this diseased state Of the
membrane. Actual experience proves, beyond doubt,
that these diseases are the results Of excess and the
very word boil seems to refer to fever heat produced
by excess.
And nos" as have described the cause Of this pain,
shall 90 little further and define the word pain. 1t
means ptnalU and as penalty cannot be righteously
inflicted without violation of law, your own reason
must decide we have much responsibility in these mat
ers We must all bear the penalty attached to trans
gressons-Y Youths Cabinet
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-25

sionary among the Indians; and after much dill
igent, but rather unfrutful, exertion to educate
her children, and fit them for usefulness, she
was convinced that it was duty to send her
Oldest daughter to one Of the States, where she
could have better opportunities for an education
among her relatives. The very thought of be-
ing separated from her dearest child for series
of years or months would bring food of tears.
Here came such struggle between feelings and
duty as she never before experienced. But in
her noble resoIuteDess she determined to do her
duty and trust the consequences to God, Har-
riet was accordingly sent to live with her grand
parents in the State of New York While there,
she enjoyed the best instruction, both intellecu-
al and religious. In few years. she grew up
to be an interesting intelligent and pous young
lady. In the meantime her parents had left the
mission, and moved into one Of the Western
States, AS Harriet was now well qualified to
enter some field of usefulness, she left her school
and the roof of her grandparents and went to
the West When she arrived at the house Of
her father, her mother was at home alone At
first she looked upon her daughter as a stranger
but in moment she recognized the work basket
on her arm as the same as her daughter had
taken with her from the Indian mission "It is
Harriet !" she exclaimed and mothers can
more easily imagine than | describe the feelings
and scene that followed In few hours Mr.
H. came home from his daily employment, and
as he entered the room he cooly sauted her as
a stranger. " Are you not acquaited with thi.
young lady ?" said Mrs. II. No | think
have never seen her." was the reply "This is
yom daughter Harriet" said Mrs H. Tears O
joy flowed in streams from every eye in the fam
lily. That daughter is now useful teacher anc
superintendent of Sabbath School in The des
titute West That mother is in Heaven, reap
ing the rewards of her labours on earth Chris
tian mother whatever sacrifice of feelings il
may cost you, give your children oppouunitic,
for intellectual and religious instruction Have
resolution enough to discharge your duty to
them in all things, in spite of your tender feel
ings.-Nother'S Magaainc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-25
The WAY TO Heaven.

How poor you are if you have no heaven but
this world. You have nothing but little part
of this cIod of earth, and wha is it all WORTH
If you have a little more land than some of
your neighbors, or if you are in a way to make
more money than others, if your accommoda-
lions are better than others, and you have more
worldly conveniences and pleasures than others,
or if you are promoted little higher among
men than some others are, what poor portion
is this, and how miserable are you who have no
bettes happiness that you can call your OWL
How happy do these things make youl What
satisfaction do they yield you? Are such things
as these the rivers of pleasure that yon choose
for your portion! o how miserable! When a
few days are passed, you must 60 to the grave
and into eternity, and then your glory shall MOI
descend after you. Then how wretched are you,
if when you are done with worldly enjoyments
it may be said that you have received consoa-
lion! Luke 6, 24-Preadent Edpards.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-25
CauSeS Of TNothache.

We have received from DR.. j. Borde, an eminent
and well known dentist of this city, an article in rela-
ton to the diseases of the eeth which, as seems to
us, is very sensible and well timed, tany rate every
body is interested in this matter, and the least that
everybody can do, is to give the Doctor hearing.
"Toothache," says he, "arises from the swollen con
dton of the nerve which occupies the centre of the
TOOTH and is caused by exposure to an unnatural ele
ment When the decay reaches the nerve, it is expos
ed, and becomes infamed and swollen and the tooth
being dense, hard substance, and not plant or elastic
like those parts of our bodies which surround other
nerves, does not expand and the nerve, though much
enlarged by the ndamaton is still confined IN its nat
ural CAVITY, causing that violent beating throbbing
sensation often great as to deprive those thus at
icted of all rest and even the proper exercise Of their
intellectual faculties.
AS the nerves of the teeth communicate with the
brair they transmit the inflammation to that organ
thus more or less affecting the If you ever
had tight ring on swollen finger, you will readily
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-25
For the Green Mountain freeman.
Consistency Of Christian AbOlitjOnistS,
A.

NUMBER =.
Br, Putnam has taken some pains to point out to US
our own inconsistency, and seems to think he has gain
ed some ground in so doing.
This charge, is doubtless thought by many, to be
sufficient to put down any set Of men against whom it
is sustained, but if ! am to live until find man en-
trey free from inconsistency, shall live while human
nature is imperfect Some years ago moral suason
was all the weapon used by abolitionss, 1t was at
last discovered to be Inconsistent to "say and do NOT
to pray for abolition and vote for slavery and
of political action estabished-tao ties of party
were sundered and new association was formed as
we thought consistent with moral principle, and though
We were all seceders it no barrier in our way, and
we urged secession on all the wings and democrats in
the land, and felt that could not show ourselves
their true friends short of so doing-Soon after this,
some of us thinking that christians we're to be "tho
light of the world" and the salt Of the EARTH peceiy
ing it was inconsistent to give religious sanction to
system so polluted and wrong that we dared not give
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-25

Before left, my dear wife died; and now that l
am come to Africa, though don't know how to
write, yet | can tell my brethren of Jesus Christ
| will give them light cannot but feel for
my brethren and sisters in America, for myself
have felt the bitterness of slavery-British and
Foreign 4. S. Reporter, abridged
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-25

gent muterings of tongue unknown to the
worshpper, and containing sentiments abhorrent
to the gospel and hateful to Heaven. 0 when
will those deluded religionists learn what it is
that God requireth at their hands, and serve him
in spirit and in truth; not with tuning censors
and "unboody" waters, but with the incense
and pure offering of faith and love