davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-03
B RIO w MS

EggEECZ Og JAEAIcA GINGER.
cAUTIOy.-Prrsonsdes desiring an article that
can be relied upon, prepared from pure a.
NAICA GINGER. should be particular 70
ash Cor . Browns Essence Of Jamaica finger,
which Is warranted 10 be what Il u represented
and Is
Prepared only Of FREDK. BROWNS
Drug and ckemicgi Nore,
A. r.. oorner ckssfsuf and Fifth Mrfffs,
Philadelphia. Pa
THIs Essence Is warranted 10 possess. IN
Il concentrated form, al the valuable proper
lies Of Jamaica Ginger. and viii be found, on
TRIAL, an excellent Family Medicine. IL . par
iiculaIly recommended as tonic, 10 persons re-
covering framfever or other diseases, a few drops
impsrting TO the stomach glow and sigo'
equal 10 wine-glassfull Of brandy or other Sill
mulsn,, without any Of The dehiliisiing effects
which are sure TO follow The use Of liquor Of any
hind; and il 10 therefore especially serriceable 70
children snd females. To the aged il will prove
. great comfort; the dyspepiic. and those who ara
predisposed TO govt or rheumatic shections, q
gives great relief; and 10 the iushrisie who wishes
10 reform, but whose stomach isconstsnily craving
The no1i0as ligaor. il is invalushle-giving tone
70 The digestive organs. and strength TO resisl
iemp,siion; and is consequently great agent in
the cause oftemperance.
DosE.-fora grown person. one iea-spooniuli
Cor child 0io ~ years old. half assa-spoonful
and for a child . 10 5 years ud. 10 10 30 drops
40 be given in Sugar and Water.
DIR. :. ID. Scheduled. Agt.. Hillsborsueh; Mr.
8. s. Lucas. agent, Chapel Hill.
June l, 1858. SIS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-03
rEsrIxoNY.

u Testimony like tbs following rsndr sup~rfoss 81
comments the efhcsey Of Bulls ssr<apsrills From Dr.
J. p. rande Professor Of Chemistry In the Iousriiis
Medical College hare looked the list Of neienis
tompo<pg John Balls Compound Extract Of pzra
and have hesitation In saying that they form rsrs
sompound and that proantss se 10 eronis dssases
70 which u IL applicable. L. p. rASpBi.ts ~ ID.
tpuisviile. June o, 1879.
shat Dr. Pyls phs scian by appointment the Louis
sille Marine Hospital SAYS Of bulls szrssDarilla:
IornrIan. March 20, 1852.
have examined the prescription for tho preparation Of
b excellent ops and we'll calculated produes alter
stvs inprcssion tbs systsp. have used u both Ia
public and private praesies aud thnk Is the beat article
81 sarssparilla nov In U.S.
n: prLEs. ND
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-03

ID IGHT AWAY, in errhsnge Coz new Goods,
A. 500 yards o. woolen Jeans.
800 eolOred plain wove .inseyf.
500 white "a do.
500 Of Tow and Cotton cloih.
800 Of Blnr-siEiTfd Cotton Cloth.
zoo psirs II Wool sas&s.
zoo lbs. hoae-srun shoe Thrrad.
LONG e. WEBB.
COTTON. ei,herin the seed or picked. bought
" by LONG & WEBB.
September &c. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-03
InSt Received,

a FREsH supply Of Weiss AiOmaiie sehis'
a dam sehnaPps. a sPerihc Cor ineiP'ens D,o'
". Kidney Complaints. Gtsssl and Stone, oe.
T For sale al he Pnnling Ofice.
September ~. 70
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-03

Lorpsx. XII. April 26,h. 1880
sn Permit TO address oyou ss lines, and do me
The honor TO reply rrqussi that viii make In the
ecnclnsion Of this letter, sc
am graduate % Tranglyxnla Medical University
have prneticed medicine In this Wilderness country, about
eve years. bat owing TO srposus bitter cold weather.
have been indbposed With Asuts Rhsunstis Hbo~t an
months Amer having exhausted my skin IN the
Of my and DERIVING benefit induced give
Jour MUD RxrRAcf or sANAPAniLLl . fair 1ial, aud
sccordngiy purchased bottle OF your medicine from your
agent, Mr. George r. brown, sbeu. two week. ago. and
must confess tina. one bottle has entirely eurri me
my opinion, that your preparation Of Ssrapsrilla
eoidejy superior TO any other preparation In use
and will taks guat pleasure In Recommending Il to the
afflicted az being remedial sTrnt aud oil advice the
physicians 20 use II In their practice. &c,
Respectfully yours, u. d. ALLEN, ~. ID.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-03
Honorary M,ubsr Of ID. asdissI sosissy rhsaepn.

az Hear. what DR. Stapp. physician who stands nj this
top Of his profession, says Of John Bulls sar-aparla:
have been usiny John Bulls SarsaparIs In q great
variety Of chronic Diseases with the most happy Effects
and have no hesitation In recommending the public
for the cure OF scroula, syphilis and all and
glandusr discases. Yours, ferrently,
leekPort, Ky, April 9Th, ls49. WI STArP " D.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-03

I nl0 YARDS Tow and Cotton
l,OOo Cloth wanted at
: LONG & WEBB'S.
september %. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-03
Rssrcctfully yours, b D. ALLEN, ND.

LOUISVILLE, July 18th lsfg
have examined the LIST Of articles that compose John
pulls .xtrsct Of sarapsrls, and have hesitation In
saying that 10 u safe and valuable compound. would
prefer u TO any article aov In for the diseases Arising
from impure state Of The blood taiut Of the ~ ssu
confidently recommendit ms friends being power
full Extract. and one that believe will all czs~cs Of
diseases. for which Il Il recommended n used according
directions. believe II TO be vslusble sueesdansum
Mercury. Nay, have my doubts whether In the most
violent and prorsoed Of Syphilis accompanied With
Nodes Trophe, In carries Of the bones whether Il ought
no, 70 succeed every other remedy
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-03
Rev. z. W, sEHoH. rev = sTRyRSsoN

Rev. Z. w, SEH0H, = Rev. E. STEVENSON.
CoSotrsrE = The following Is a verbatim eopy Of Q
certificate la the possession Of the proprietor Of Bulls
Sarsspsria. Rev. h. W sehon Is widely and generally
known as an eloquent and pised pastor Of the NJ
u church. and Rev. Stevenson has been known
oil the most talented and jealous members that the Ken
lucky Conference could boast 81 for many years. and
this time Milling tho high and responsible station Of agent
Ter The ~ Book Concern Can the world produce better
or more satisfactory testimony In favor Of any msdcins
Better testimony then offered in favor OF any
pielieDe Rev. 4. w. Sehon - Rev H. Stevenson:
LouisynlK, May 10Th, lS49.
We have used John Bulls Sarsaparia and have known
y 70 be ured, with entire satisfaction; and have no
hesitation In stating belief that IL Il safe and
valuable medical compound, aud calculated to produce
riurh good and relieve much suffering: and therefore
would .hceTfay and most earnestly the
afflicted W sEIION
tsigned) =. STEVENSON.
Wsearnestly invite all persons who are suffering with
any Of tho ills that flesh Is heir to- 10 call on Dr. John
lias agent. and get copy Of Bulls Family Journal
eRATls and for the sake Of humanity, hope that
single individual will not be found unwilling give Bulls
sarsaparlla TRIAL. after reading and recscctng at the
the tenth part Of the number Of certificates Of
cures performed by his Sarsapara The amount Of es-
timony voluntarily shosered DR. Bulls Sarsaparilla
from well known and distinguished individual both in
pnbc and private e has been perfectly overwhelming
" Dr. John Bulls Principal Once west side riflh
sres. frst door below Main. LouIsvnLx. ky %
D For sale by D. Heart, HILLSIDE
rough.
August >, 1859. o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-02
Do that if You Can.

After an action between the English
and Dutch fleet, news arrived that peace
had been made between the two countries.
Whereupon the sailors of the fleets began
to show off feats of agility and strength,
in the spirit of rivalry. A Dutch sailor
mounted to the cap of the mainmast of a
seyenty-four and stood upright on his
head, No man could be found for time
ON Loard the English fleet capable of per-
forming the feat. At last an old Jack tar,
who never stood on his head in his life,
says, "I'll try it, if I die for it, His
ship-mates tried to change his resolution
in vain. He mounted to the cap of the
mainnast of his ship, turned upon bis
head and fell over! He was fortunate
enough to catch by the rigging, and
strange to say came upon deck alive. His
comrades ran to pick him up, buthe shook
them, of, and hobbling to the side Of the
vessel roafeu out to the Dutchman, edo
that if you caat"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-02
Thirty Years View of the Navigation and
Commerce of the limited States.

Thirty Years View of the Navigation and
Commerce of the United States.
Under this heading the last Railroaa
Record gives some very interesting items
in reference to the commerce of the Uni
ted States, from which we gather the fol-
lowing: z 1904 t. 81
The most surprising thing in the pro-
gress of the United States is the growth
of its navigation and commerce.
The increase of tonnage from 1922 to
1882 was l2 per cent; from 1e32to 1842I
the increase was As per cent; and from
1342 to 1852 the increase was 100 per
cent. l.1="
From 1822 to / 852 the increase of pop
ulation was 15o per cent; but the increase
of our national tonnage was 200 per cent.
Our commerce, therefore, increases much
faster than our population; proving the
rapid development of productive industry.
The cultivation of the sell, causing in.
creased crops, and the multiplication of
fabrics, causing increased exchange, have
thus increased the aggregate commerce of
the nation to a most surprising extent.
The increase of ship building since / 822
is $50 per cent. In the FIVE years, ending
with 1922, there were built in the United
States, 1859 vessels of ,497, SIG tons.
The increase i'll the aggregate Tonnage in
that time was 1893, ,495. The difference
between these sums, viz: 1877, III tons
represent what was worn out or destroy
led. -cr
The increase of steamboat building
since 1922 is full $50 per cent! The
commercial steam marine of the United
States numbers fifteen hundred vessels OF
450, 900 tons! This exceeds the steam
marine of Great Britain in number oil
vessels, and by farin tonnage.
| Atleast four thousand fiat boats annu-
ally descend the Western warers, these
flats, (as they are called, carry loo, ,ooC
tons of produce, perhaps much more.
No country on earth presents any sucl
growth as this, in commerce. The
peculiar genius of the American people
for locomotion and commerce is thus de
veloped, in most even extraordinary
manner. For the last thirty years com
merce with all nations has been uninter
rupted, and country has been extending
its ports, and cities far into the Interior
The result has been that navigation ane
commerce is, with America, coextensiv'
with the globe, and the world has neve
seen anything like the marvellous growtl
of shipping, of trade, and of loeomotiol
of all kinds, which is now exhibited il
the U. States:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-02
Nature ofthe Cholera Poison

The London Times has recently pub
iished the Annual Report of Mr.. Simon,
the Medical Officer Of Health for the city
of London, which contains many facts in
regard to the nature of the deep interest to
us as we'll as to the inhabitants of the
worlds metropolis. In regard to the
origin and progress of cholera, the Report
says:
"That which seems to have come to us
from the East is not itself a poison, SO
much as it is test and touchstone of poi
son. Whatever in its nature it may be,
this at least we know ofits operation: Past
millions of scattered population it moves
innocuous: through the unpolu.ed atmosp-
here of cleanly districts it migrates silent
ly without a blow-that which it can Kin
die into poison lies not there. TO the
foul, damp breath of low-lying cities, it
comes like spark of fire to powder
Here is contained that which it can swiftly
make destructiye-s into soil, stagn-
ant water, griming the pavement, tainting
the air-the slow rottenness of unremov-
ed excrefnent, to which the first contact oil
this foreign ferment brings the occasion of
changing into new and more deadly COM
bin ations."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-02

and after he has realized certain amount
for the sale, little Pierre, here, is to share
the profits. Madame, thank God, that
your son has gift from Heaven" The
noble hearted singer and the poor woman
wept together. AS to Pierre, always
mindful of Him who watches over the
tried and tempted, he knelt down oy his
mothers bed side, and uttered simple
prayer, asking Gods blessings on the kind
lady who had deigned to notice their atfilc-
ton. And the memory OF that prayer
made the singer even mere tender-heart-
ed and she who was the idol of England's
nobility, like the worlds great Master,
went about doing good. And her early
happy death, when the grave damps gath
cred over her brow, and her eyes grew
dim, he who stood by her bed, his bright
face clothed in the mourning of sighs and
tears, and smothered her pillow, and light
ened her last moments by his undying af-
fection, was the little Pierre of former
days-now rich, accomplished and the
most talented composer of the day. All
honor to those great hearts who, from
their high stations, send down bounty
unto the widow and fatherless child
Olive Branch.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-02
Our Changing Climate.

The following beautiful passage by.
Washington Irving, might almost make j
Novemberday cheerful: Here let me say: :
word in favor of those ylcissi;udes of our ;
climate which are too often made the sub !,
ject of exclusive repining. # they annoy
us occasionally BY changes from bot 70 5,
cold, from wet to dry. they gives US one
of the most beautiful climates in the world.
They give US the brilliant sun-shines of the
south of Europe with the fresh vendare Of !,
the north. They float our summer sky
with clouds of gorgeous tints of feeey
whiteness, and send cooling showers to re-
fresh the painting earth and keep it green. :
Our seasons are full of sublimity and s
beauty. Winter with us has none of its
proverbial gloom. It may have its howl.
ing winds, and chilling frosts, and whirl-
ing snow-storm; but it has alas its long in !
tervals of cloudless sunshine, when the
snow-cla earth gives redoubled bright.
ness to the day--when at night the stars
beam with intensest luster, or the moon
floods the whole landscape with her most
limpid radiance And then the Joyous
outbreak of our spring, bursting at once in-
| to leafand blossom, refundantwith TegetaE
ton, and 9oiciferous with life! and splend
ors of summer--its morning voluptuou-
ness and evening glory-its airy palaces
ofsum-lit clouds piled up in deep azure
| sky; and its gusts oftempest of almost tro-s
pical grandeur, when the forked lightning .
and the believing thunder yolley from the
battlements of heaven shake the sultry
atmosphere! and the sublime melancholy
of our autumn, magnificent in its decay,
withering down the pomp and pride
of a woodland country, yet refeeting back
from its yellow forests the gloden. serenity
of the sky! Truely we may say -thasia'
our climate, the heavens declare the glory
of God; and the armament showeth his
handiwork. Day unto day uttereth speech,
and night unto night showeth know
Hedge
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-02

SLEEPING ON SUNDAY.--A minister of
the "Kirk, in good old Scotland, once
discovered his fallen asleepin the midst
of his homily on the Sabbath. So, pau
sing in the steady, and, possibly, some
what I'd onotonous flow of his oratoty, he
broke forth with this personal address;
sharp and clear, but very deliberate: 80
''Susan!" -.........s .s..z
Susan opened her eyes and ears in a
twinkling, as did all other dreamers in
the house, whether asleep Or awake.
'susan, I dinna marry ye, for Your
wealth, sin ye hae'd none! And dinna
marry ye for your beauty, that the hail
congregation can see. And if 5e hae no
grace, I have made but a sair bargain!"
Susan's slumbers were efectually bro
ken up for that day-Rev. H. Z. Stone.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-02
LIFE,s BETTER MOMENTS.

Life has its moments
OF beauty and bloom;
But they hang like sweet roses
On the edge of the tomb.
, Blessings they bring us
AS lovely as brief; 4l
They meet us when happy,
And leave us in grief.
Hues of the morning,
Tinging the sky,
Come on the sunbeams,
And off with them fly.
Shadows of evening
Hang on the shore,
Darkness enwraps them,
We see them no more.
So lifc's better moments
In brilllance appear.
Dawning in beauty
Our journey to cheer.
Round us they lingcr
Like shadows of even;
Would that we, like them,
Might melt into heaven!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-02

Ultimately Thotmos, a prince of the
old line, at Thebes, gathering host of
his adherents made war upon the Shep-
herd kings and people, and after various
hard fought battles, expelled their oppres-
sors from the coast of Egypt; thus resto-
ring the original line of Miser. to the gov
ernment of all the upper and the lower
country. On account of the cruel treat
ment received from their former masters,
the Egyptians ever after abhorred men of
that occupation. GA Shepherd was an
abomination to an Egyptian" The reason
of this abomination is apparent in the his
tory of the invasion, oppression, and sub
sequent expulsion of the Shepherd kings.
It's believed that this expelled race,
were subsequently the famous Philistines,
on the southwest border Of Israel, who
were ultimately exterminated. Subse-
quent to this expulsion, Joseph is brought
into Egypt; then all his Brethren with
their father Jacob. We now see why an
interpreter, between Egyptians and He
brews was necessary, in the time of Jo-
seph and not in the time of Abraham.
There had been an entire change in the
race of the people, who ruled on the
banks of the Nile
The same is true in regard to the pre-
|judice against Shepherds, at one time and
not at another. Ever after the expulsion
the Egyptian perpetuated this prejudice,
by stamping on the bottom of their shoes
the picture of Shepherd, that they might
tread him in the dust at every step.
The Pharoa of Joseph's time seems to
have been Osirtassen, the first, whose
name appears on the obelisk at Heliopis,
and whose tomb is still to be seen, in the
hill east of the river at Benz Hassen. In
another place I have described this tomb,
and the evidence of the truth of the BIZ
BILE, gathered from the remarkable paint
fings upon its walls.
| From the time of Osertassen, with the
exception of an occasional Ethiopian in
vasion, Egyptian was ruled by its own
native born princes, until the great con-
quest, by Nebuchadnezzer, about 57e
B, G.
About 1910 B. G. Amenophis reigned
in Egypt. He is presumed to have been
the Pharao in whose time Moses led the
Israelites out of that land
A menophis was succeeded by sesos-
ira, who was probably identicle with Seth
os, and Rameses the Great. In his youth
he had been trained to martial deeds
He had acquired some experience in wal
with the Arabisns, and at the time of hi.
fathers death, he was engaged in an ex
pedition against the Lybians on the north
ern coast of Africa. On his return from
this successful companion, he ascendet
the throne of Egypt, but SO great was hi
desire for military exploits, that he diti
ded his government for the time being
between two of his brothers, whom tn,
Greeks colled Egyptus, and -Danaus ant
Immediately started upon new expeditions
Having subdued the Ethiopians, he turn
ed his armies against Asia. At this tim
the hosts of Isreal were encamped upol
the narrow peninsula between the tw
arms of the Red Sea and among th
mountains of Sinai Sesostries passin!
by without meeting this host, entere'
Canaan in advance of them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-02
WHEN GRoG MAY BE TAKEN MEDIcIN-

WHEN GRoG MAY BE TAKEN MED1eIN-
ALLY rs soon tie Looo for the Prohidi-
ticm otfths Sale of Liquors comes into opera
ton.
Grog may be taken incidentally:
After goose, or duck, or Pork or Irish
stew, or any delicacy of the season, into
which onions may have seasoningably en-
tered.
Invariably after salmon.
When there is any washing being done
at home.
When painters are in the house.
When a person feels faint, and dosn't
know what is the matter with him.
When a friend turns up after an absence
of several years, or when you are parting
with friend whom you do not expect to
see for several years.
When person has the toothache.
When person has lost at cards, OF
when person has come into large pro-
|perty.
When person has met with a great
misfortune, or made tremendous bar
gin.
When pperson has quarreled, and when
a reconciliation has taken place.
When aperson is riding outside a stage
coach or is on sea-voyage. or goes out
between the acts of fiveact tragedy, or be-
fore ascending in balloon, or after COM
ing off the jury ola Coroner's Inquest, OF
when you are sitting up for your wife, OF
when friend drops in to smoke cigar:
and in fact upon all suitable occasions
of sadness or merriment, when person
feels rather low, or feels in very high spir-
its. @ ss z.e
re- The Parisions spend more than
SO, 500, 900 year on their dramatic enter
tainments.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-02

R Somebody, in speaking of Alex
ander Smith, the new poet, said he was a
great writer, and would make his mark,
which bothered smellfungus terribly, as
he could not see why great writer sho'd
make his mark!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-02

PA1NTrNe.-A London paper tatesthat
new method of painting has been dis
covered and employed by Horace Vernet.
It consists in mixing the colors with ol-
i've oil. When the picture is painted, the
back of the canvass is covered with coat
ing of fullcr's earth, which draws the oil
through and absorbs it entirely. The
painting is thus reduced in the nature of
paste. The fuller's earth is then re-
moved from the canvass, and coat of lin
seed oil is applied--always at the back
The colors, in their turn, imbibe this oil,
and all the mellowed ones of the old mas
terra are obtained"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-02
Encourage your Own Mechanics.

The disposition cannot be to much re-
buked, let it exist in any town it may, to
send to distant parts for products which
could be equally well furnished by the
mechanics of their own town.
No one thing can be more positively in
furious to the real interest of any town
than to go over the heads Of its mechanics,
and buy elsewhere. 1t takes out of the
place money which justly belongs at home.
1t discourages and drives away honest and
enterprising mechanics. Itprevents them
from advancing in prosperity, SO as to add
to the success of their town.
Where ever you see poor mechanics you
are very sure to see d poor town. The
prosperity of both are identified.
We regret to believe that there are per-
sons who think that no article can be good
for any thing unless it be an imported
one. Such are best to the town in which
they live. They do what they can to re-
tard its progress, and discourage its citi-
zens. Every real friend to the place in
which he lives should do all he can to en-
courage its mechanics; and he who has a
right conception of the duties of good
neighbor and true American citizen will
ever take pleasure in doing SO, and not run
after everything that is foreign, from the
foolish idea that by doing SO, it renders
him man of town, by such an actof deep
injustice to his own fellow citizens. Wesl
b7on
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-02

HIt has been recently decided by an
English Judge, and very Justly. we think
that a gentleman, on discharging a
servant, has no more right to search her
boxes, than she has to rapsaek his desk.