davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14
EHeirs of neutrality-suspicious..
Ten Dollars Reward.

DAN away from ibe subscriber. on the 7ih Of 0cio-
IA her, 1855. bound boy named ingram BoudOn.
He Is very bright mulaiio and will probably Try 10
ps.s for 4 white man lie i nineen years old, about
ise feet even inches high weighs $50 pounds, end has
: down look IL had % Whea BE- lcf,. black cotton
hat, green calico coat nearly new, and dark PaHia-
isens lie wi!l probably alier bis fcrewafn oil
psrsos. bsrbong him vii give he shove reward 70
any person bringing him to lodging tim ID any jail
- hat get him He Is probably lurking abJai u Cas-
wed, or gone towards Fayetteville.
Nm. r. MCDANIEL.
Iiadey'. s,oe. Alimance. octotcr Is. 9--3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14
PefunerY, Be
Fifty Dollars Reward.

DAN sway from the subscriber on he iib u Juy.
"a 1859, Negro Gid named JANH, sgeJ stov,
% yesn she l. black heavy 81. u ordinary heisi
,iosps forward little wheB walking fast snd y free
ipukeu she was formerly owned b. NJ. Jsmes Iohn.
si5n u Aianiance. and her mother i nos owned W
Iotn Tfsiinger go. and she il probably Lurking IN
hlsmanos county. The shove reward will be gwen
of her apprehension sod delivery 10 ne. near Less
burg Cassel county ~ Tor hsf confinement IN any
I'll - thai can gst lsr.
JAMES ". REID.
A8s9s I5 ti4sJ
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14
-. ,ss ~ -sssEssssesjjff- lEs.<xt
TIE RAIL ROAD

Has ut length reached Hiisbofougli, making quNe
stir in our usually quiet village.
TINE subscribers. awaiting themselves OF this great
State work, enabled thus early after their pur
chase TO offer to their customers and the public New
and Complete Stock Of
Dry Goods and Groceries.
Among them may be found
Prints. Of all grades,
Lawns and Jaconcts,
Berages and Summer DcIaines,
Challis and Tissues,
Checked aud Striped Silks, .
New and Pretty Styles of Bonnet Ribah,ls,
Straw, Chip. SILK and Neapulitan Bonne,s,
Misses Flats, various kinds.
Silk and Lace Mantillas,
Table aud Piano Covers,
Black Silk ShaM!s,
New STYLES of Embroidery Patterns,
Embroideries Of all kinds.
]. G. TURRENTINE & SON.
April 10. ST.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
From tn In6iana Stats scntinoi
Letter from Nre. Sarah I. Bolton.

GENEVA, SWITZERLAND, June 26th. 1906.
DEAR TRIEsp:-We are at length dom
cio5 here, and | em6gaee the first moment
Of leisure. after hunting, moving and
unpacking TO describe to YOU our new home.
We occupy, what they terra here, an appart-
ment. on the Qaai das BeF4ues, consisting of
parloT and office in fro.ls, with dining room,
and handsomely furnished. No. twenty steps
from the window where | write, she beautiful
lake stretches out and away % the far hori-
zon. Bu. ? few yards farther Town, the blue
Rhone takes unceren9oai3tls leave, and rushes
as swiftly and wildly to the sea a. though i
we're conscious OF having fingered too long in
the soft erab braces of the gentle Le1nau At this
place four bri3g 3ges span The river. leading from
four streets on ore side, 70 the most important
points oa tie other These bridges are
lhroug from morning I'll night With persons
oa foot. on horseback aaI II carriages.
Ladies in grand toilets, coHsequeu.ia! stran-
gers; wo-kmen in biousesi Peasaat girls ia
curious caps and shor. dresses. nlrhes people
with baskesS: washer-woTneH with tubs Of lin
en On their heads; itinera3s merchants with
their wares; nursery maids with little children;
wagons, carts. dogs aaj doakeys make up
the ever chan giHg panorama. Nothing could
be more beautiful shan the coup ifI from our
windows The fair lake. dimPlins md dan
c5ng in the sunshine; the wild Rhons, diyid
in. itself ar5G-1 :he Isle R3usseau-a lovely
spot. which | VIII describe hereafter; the
splendid new hotels, cafes and reading
looms oa tie opposite quai; the cluster Of tall,
lime-worTl mansions farther on. some OF them
seven hundred years old; the mountains
bagond. green with vegetation TO their very
sunni. aaI away n tie back ground. Noun.
Blanc, Ike 2 city N the clouds, with dognes
ard spires and ninare.s, flashing and gleam-
inr in the summer sun.
To me every foot Of this old c;tT IS fraughs
ri.h deepest i4.erest. Here the armies Of
julius Cesar kept their biroaac. Here Con
dsbault, King Of the Bascuadisns. had his
palace and fe.I his merry wassails. Here
Cie,iIds TIE beautiful wife Of C.ot.s spent
her girlhooI Here the Wild 0s.9oeoths ruled
and wo-sh.ppsI theig strange gods. Here
Conard, tie Sale. received the imperial crown
at the hands 81 the Archbishop OF Milan
Here the patri3. Pecoiat. on being subjected
10 the torture ca. his own tongue on. last his
words should endaa1er tie liberty Of his
c9autrv. Here John Calrin swayea the popu-
lar mind. by his stern dognas. and here Ia IS
h,-se8 Here Ian Jacques Rousseau vas
h,rn whose e-iess. intellect and will faacies
shook the 70. ldation Of society. ard here his
Emile" aai "Coatras sociaF' were burnt.
Under orders from the Town Council, by tie
hands OF the hangman. Here Serviin.. the
Spanish physician. was burnt alive for opin-
ions sake Here Madame DE- Sal dispensed
imperlshable beauty to an aduiFing world.
Not far from here Is the terrace. overlooking
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

lip, followed BY huzzas that shook the build
ing. The boy seatine! TUNED 70 the helfIy.
clapped lis hands and shouted: ring! ringI"
The dcsPonding beIinau. electrified into life
by tie jovful news. seized tie iron tongue and
hurled ii backward and forward. with a claug
that startled every heart in Philadelphia hike
bugle blast. Cling, clanr," il resound-
ed on. ever higher and clearer and more joy
Gus, blending in is deep and thrilling vibta-
items and proclsming in long and loud ae-
cents over the land, the motto that encIrc!ed
it. Glad messengers caught the tIdlngs as It
fioated out on the air, and sped off IN every
direction. to bear il onward. When the ncwa
reached New York the bells We're set ringing,
and the excited multitude surgin9 hitheF and
thther, at length gathered around the Bow
ling Green. and seizng the leading equestrian
statue Of George Ill. which stood there, tore
it into fragments This was afterwards run
into bullets and hurled against his Maies.y's
troops. When the Declaration arrived in
Boston, the people gathered TO old tanueil
Hall to hear it read. and rs the last sentence
fell from the lips Of the reader, loud shout
went up. and soon from every fortified Eeght
and every battery the thunder of cannon Ie-
echoed the Joy.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
TIE Gl;s Esvsion Platform.

/, Pesotea{, Tia. tie people who coas;i-
tue tie saprea'e power in the United States.
Should guard with jealous care the rights of
he several S.ases, independent govern
n2anes. No encroacAnsent u7oa their lsgi@la-
tive or judicial preroga 49, should be perlait-
tel from any quarter
.. I2esoirsl that the people Of tie State
Of Ohio, mindful Of the blessings conferred
uFoa them BY the 0npNsScB og FREEpoH.
waoze anniversary Our Convention this day
comncmocase~. have established for their PC
l.tica guidance the following cardinal rules:
/ ,Se viii resent The spread Of avery IN
der wla. ever shape OF color II may be astalaF-
.el
? t. tlis end We viii labor assiduoaslv TO
reH.isr iaafera.ise and void Tat portion Of tic
Kansas and Nebraska bill which abolisfes
freedom In the territory Withdrawn from the
influence of slavery by the Missouri Compro-
mise q 18e7; and We will oppose by every
lawful aai Constitutional means, tle existence
- slavery II NY Na.isaal territory aal the
further increase ct slave territory. or slave
States, N tbs Republican CoafedeFaey.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

To CLEAN FEAruERs.-Takef for every gal
lon Of clear water one pound of fresh-male
quck-limc; mix them well together and lei Il
stand twenty four hours, then pour Oh the
clear liquid. Put the feathers into a tub. aad
pour over them enough lime water to thor
oughly cover them, stir them round a.d
round briskly for a few minutes, and leave 10
soai, for three days. Then remove them from
the lime water, and thoroughly rinse in clean
water, and spread them out to dry. They
viii drv better where a draft of air can reach
them; and should be spread very thiniy, and
frequently moved until they are quite dry.
This plan may be used, either for new feath.
ers or for such as have become heavy Or inn
pure by age use.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
From the Dublin University Magazine,
RTseEB TEEF. EgzyER.

Tig Il = rlses se-p and wide
And Whiio al NJ IL hanks We stray
- see our loved ones Ger its tide
sail from cur sight away, away, ..
Where are they -pcd they who return
No more to slaI our longing eyes?
They've passed from lifcs contracted boUrn,
10 land unseen; unknown, that lias
B.yoad the river.
ffls bid from vicv Int We may g'lees
Hos beautiful that realm must be;
For clcarnings Of its loyciinc-s
Iu visions granted, oft We see.
Tire very cloud that DER il throw
Their vail, urrniscd fer IN rial sight,
With gold and purple tin.ings glow,
Rejected from the glorious light
Beyond the river.
And gentle airs, So s'reer, SO ealr,
Steal sometimes from that yiew.es5 sphere;
The mcurper feels their brpatl, e balm,
Md .cotheI sorrow dtics the tear
Anl sometimes Iistaing ear rany gain
Eutrancng sound that hithcr aCats;
The echo Of a distant strain.
OF harp5 and voice. blended nateF,
Beyond the river.
There srs Cur loved unne in their rest;
They've crossed Times river; now more
They heed tbs bVLhies un It's breast,
Nor facI the storm that swcpp its shore.
Tut there pure love can I've eaa last;
They look for rs n cir Aolas To saars;
When il turn AWAY have P1ssed,
hat joyiai greetings wait ~ there
Beyond the riyort
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
Number 81.

the lake. were Gibhon took his memorable
walk. A. midnight, on the eth of June, 1-a7.
after having written the last lines OF tho Da-
cline and Fall of the Roman Empire Here.
Byron Wrote Manfred and the third caato Of
Chide Harold. Here Milton lived and sung.
and here Sir Humphrey Davy sleeps. When
poured over his great work on chemistry
l;nzs years ago, | Etsle dreamed that should
tae day stand beside his quiet grave. De
tandolle, the eminsn. hotanis.,s renoses by
his side. BUTT would take too long 10 men,
ton all the distinguished persons who have
their birth or residence here. they are all gone.
but they have LEFT their foot prints everywhere.
and the light ihey reflected has brightened and
besutiied the highways Of Humanity
Ii Amarica Is too Young. too new for tho
abode OF the muses. this old land shoull 10
their home, for IT is engirs and wrapped in
the mists OF antiquity. 1t is rich. too. in All
that is beautiful and sublime in nature; all that
IS grand and glorious in art, and much that IS
memorable in the doines Of our race Every
stone has Voice, every mountain a story. an3
every old picture and grey grown sa.ue =
psge IN tho worlds history. But this laa !,
not dead and buried in the mausolean of tie
Pas. One may wander by the remains N
the moss-eosered lortificaaons that once eas-
rounded The city. and dream Of the law
when war was the chief business OF our Ftee.
He may here. in fancy. the clash of weapons
and the thundero the onset; the shouts of tie
Nlctors and the groans OF the dying. but IL IS
wakened, by the hum of peaceful industry. %
see the old walls broken. the watch towers
untenantei, and men passing in and oat At
will, through the strong gates that were once
barred against foreign foe. Everywhere is
life. music and montion: the sound OF the
artisans hammer; the laughter of chiliren
the song OF the boats men; the putting Of
steamboats,; the rumbling of carriages, MI,
everything. that gives assurance of an in
ln11l6 and happy people. Politeness IS
n2M5n to all classes of society. from '}es
t!Isns qui renasurent en haa'' as they ell the
Eristoarass here, 10 the servants who black
boots atfthe corners Of the streets. Every
body IS aflable. courteous and kind. The
moment they learn from your accent that vou
are strazser, their sympsthies are enlisted
III You4sk*or. and their time and best Offices
are at YOU service.
Yours, with the greatest respect and esteem.
SARAH L. BOLTON.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
frHsrs is a good thing which we End i

fyHere is good thing which we find in
DR.. Halls Medical Journal on Home Manners:
1--WE sometimes meet with men who seem
10 think that any indulgence in an aftectiona'e
feeling is weakness. They will return from
a journey. and greet their families with q dis
tant dignity, and move among their children
with the cold and lofty splendor OF an iceberg.
surrounded by its broken fragments. There
is hardly more unnatural sight On earth than
one Of those families without heart. 4 fath-
or had better extinguish boys eyes than
take away his henr.. Who that hat expert
enced the joys of friendship, and values sysn
rs,hy and affection, would not rather lose all
that is beautiful in natures scenery. than be
robbed Of the hidden treasure of his heaFt2
Cherish, then, your hearts best Affections
Indulge IN the warm and gushing emotions Of
fiiial. parental and fraternal love. Think il
not weakness. God is love. Love God.
everybody. and everything that is loyelv-
Teach your children to love the rose. the rob
IN; 10 love their parents: to love Their 0od.
Te. ii be the studied object Of their domestic
culture, 70 give them warm hearts. ardent
affections. Bind your family together br.hsse
strong cords You cannot make them too
strong Religion is lore; love to God. and
love 70 man..
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

To PREsERvE CUcUmnER8 AND MELoS5-
Take large cucumhers, green, and free from
seed; put them IN large jar Of salt and water,
with vine leaves on the top; set them By the
firesiie until they are yellow then wash and
sci them over slow fire in alum and water.
covered with vine leaves; let them boil until
they become green; take them of. and let
them stand in the liquor till cold; then quafter
them. and take out the seed and pulp; put
them in cold spring water. changing il twice
day for three days. Have ready a syrup
made thus: to one pound of loaf-sugar. h4if
an ounce Of ginger bruised, with rs much
water As viii wet it; when it is quite free from
scuTn, PIT in, when boiling, the rind Of a
syrup on the melons. If the syrup is too thin.
after standing two or days. boil it agaia, aal
add little more sugar. One ounce of alum,
when pounded. is sufficie.t for dozeu nlel3as
Of middling size.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
70 BfFHstsI res SI1VVt anu estNVtI
SARAH I. BOLTON.
nrThe Catholic Telegraph of this week

Is-Tho Catholic Telegraph Of this week
has the following
The Rev. Mr.. Boynton. a preacher Of
some sect of pro:eatanism and political dena
gogueisn, is engaged in delivering what he
calls lectures on the Douay Bible. He knows
no more about it than to use his own beautiful
language, he does about "Me hoof Of BaGfaass
ass The preachers are killing of Protest
antsm with vengeance. Such men rs
Boynton are doing good service in this way.
The slang and falsehoods which are poured
ou. from their pulpits, make the depraved
amongst them deSpise all aifectation Of falie
ion, unless far as il may suit their worldly
interests; whilst the thoughtful hear and can
scarcely refrain from expressing their disgust.
Mormansm is now the most vital Of all the
Protestant sccts.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

same tine know nothing ef that morbid pride
-hat eonSldxs labor tli<sracefuf, Of the too
exquiiise saasibility that cannot bear to see
NAL ork 50 hard. and therefore sits in the
paF4; & too refined laiyi@m that eannqf 20
ont IL damp day with thick soled ssoes:
Of The too exquisite sas.e that -annot abide tie
presence Of the dust pan AMI broom handle
q the too preeoeiaus sentiments that wants
TO be engaged At fourteen.
Ladies, we think tina, with very little excr-
tons large society Of female Know Moth
inss might be easily rganizei.-BoSt2n o.
ere BraasH
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

hrs Arasrie1s writes 10 ascertain il there
IS society os f-5nass Know Sotbings. We
ara not aware Tia. there Is a this good old
colony s.a.e. b1e would su-,ass that ors b.
Instantly formed n every respectable family
/. i 2 want tina. has ofsen been feI. By al class
= e tie community. AMI society viii never
- quite peTfse. uas!i such orders exist
We have several times coa.erlp lpia;ed sug
gas.in- the raa..er 10 orr LAZY readers. but
have neglected It, we fear, Ton long. Aal
now. to make a-.ae ends for orr coldaess in the
cause, W. vii draw up a plan OF such so
ciety IS We tha1s will do good IN more ways
han a political one. For instance, woali
have the members meae eyesv evening after
supper AMI the following should constitute
the rules of the socIesv:
/ The society shall consist Of a Know
Nothing d:rse.oT-.he rna-5ser. aad as Punch
SAYS, .hcr female Daughters.
II The members ar. 70 ba Initiated into al
tn. r-.z.e-iez 81 r.ee.1.s sFaEs. relative to well
lnlj- garments All knitting stockings.
Ill They are to know nothing Of the at
fairs o. their ne;si.bors, though their back
chambers nav Overlook Mrs. Ms kitchen.
II. They ar > Aaa8 nothing about tie
art of rosslrpiae, Ee.h;ng about tia. Sarah
about u ldoH L. who takes il slop work for
living
Y. TBey ae to know nothing aboa. the
price Of costly ees-aws. SO that al church
they rny give almos. much attention 10 the
preaching a to the boaae.s. ribbons. collars,
cloass. aud laeas contiguous
VI. They are 70 know nothing Of young
u1e9 VINO set q defiance ali Faies Of morally
and 20 fishing and riding o. tie Sabbsta.-
They are to know nothing of cheap and per
nicious literature, such as IS done up N 'yel-
low covers.
VII They are 70 cultivate elegance and
refinement 10 the highest degree, but a. the
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
: Chapter far sounG ;.adies, on Rshaii iing
II S.cntieaeu.

~
ID ScaGieman.
TIE more pure AMI elevated your sentiments
are tine less yoa p.li think Of trying 10 make
q conquest.
Arts and a7.ifea should never BE- used to
secure an agreeable beau merely as \ convent
eace.
Young ladies arc IN very great danger of
misplaclns their affections, especially IN early
lie There Is i restless craving oi ska heart
fo7 sympathy. aal the sea3riIS If the feelings
aee seeking support and some ohjeet upon
which 10 twine and cling; and how oflen they
attach themselves To the nearest and first that
seems to look fair and inviting, without know
iag whether il viii be a safe psop, only a
detective one, that will e>IsA the vine and des
troy the Hower'
There are some who show 50 strong pre-.
ference for tie society of gentlemen to that of
their own sex, which exposes them 10 unkind
remarks; and thus they lose the respect and
good opinion Of their mos. intimate eampxl-
ions. Those veuns ladies are ever the ND
agreeable N all circles, who think the least
aboat nlatrimonv, ami are generally sought
and preferred before those whose minds are
evidently occupied with little else.
Since It Is maa's prorogative % .gahe the
first advances and he marked in attentions it
IS the best WAY 10 leave the matter entirely in
his hands. Tais course lived up to. aad fol-
lowed out, VIII save many dssappan:1nents,
broken hearts, and unhappy matches.
Every young laty should be 50 educated
thai SIC should have abunIan. resources of
reaued ana rational enjoyment within herself,
in her owa home, among The friends Of her
family and female companions, and leave all
things coHsee-ed with n1atr.n9ay 10 their own
natural co,sf=e.
There are enjoyr,ents tha. naturally be
long to. every period of life. Taose of cur
yon-h are some OF the choicest We ever exper
ience. Warmth. generosity aud freshness Of
feeijne, give Intensity toail pleasure. aud free
dosa from care and responsibility leaves tie
mind more open to the emotions Of all social
eajoymeas5. The business of this period IS.
IL BE- good daush6g1 All 81 er. to improve
in mental and moral at'aianen-s By every end
and method in your ro.ger, 10 whatever will
best develop the physical nature. and secure
health, pace, and happiness for present use
and future good. and think OF marriage az de-
sirabe only when Il comes unsoHght and
marked b. fitness in al respects. and then
youth VII be none too long. aat ven VIII be
quite soon enough sought BIZ the wise and
good of the other sex.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

FE-Aa old farmer whose son had died,
was visited by neighbor who began to con-
dole with him On his loss--My loss! NJ such
= thing-it's his own loss--he was 0. age"
That farmer was philosopher.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

~A lady describing an iIl-.emperei man
sid: He never smiles but he seems to be
ashamed Of it,
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
Fer the Palladium .

FoE the EaEIa1l
-Hessrs. Editors: - While reading No
man IN her Various Relations" BY Mrs, l.
e. Abaf, thou sht perhaps the follawinsex ex-
tract would ha aee .ptabie foEfnsertion \ your
paper:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-03
PEACE PROSPECTS.

TIE nsw brought directly by the Africa from
the Continent Of Europe, contains nothing abso-
lutely po,itive concerning the possibility of a
speedy concluiion of peace. In this respec. TIE
political horizon is as cloudy as ever. 1t u.s. how
ever, muttered in what is called the diplomatic
circles of the capitals Of Europe, that Austria,
united with England desires TO lessen the preten-
sions of the protocol or treaty of Dec 3 especially
in respect of the third point by which it was uncor-
6itiorally demanded from Russia that she should
destroy Seyastopol and limit her naval force in
the Black Sea to fixed number OF ships. AIS
tria and England suggest that instead of destroy
ipg Sevastopol, the maritime powers shall con-
vert some other harbors on the Black Sea, as for
instance, Heraclea, Trebizonde or Sinope, into
naval stations Of their own, and arm them with
Notifications. Louis Bonsparte, alone, is
thoroughly opposed to any concessions, and in
sisfs on tie destruction of this now world
renowned stronghold. Should these rumors
prove true, it is a question how far Austria, and
above all, England will willingly submit to
orders firm the Tuileries. In the Cri neA the
de,tiDy of Louis Bonaparte, and of the Bona
psrtesn breed, seems at stake; and will England
shed Der blood aud spend her treasure to uphold
this tribe Of Corsicsn perurersl
Francis Joseph steers bis Imperial craft with
as much cunning as ever, and tries to reconcile
the duties Of gentleman with the astutenem of
a diplomat. Wien the news of the death of
Nichols reached Vienna, previously even to de.
Gliding who should be sent to St. Peter,burgh on
mission Of coincidence, he forwarded thither q
teieersphic dispatch, expressing deep sorrow,
because he feared Nicholas might have died cher
Thing reser tment against him. How nsIfand gen.
erous When it was decided to send the Arch
duke Wilhelm, son Of the celebrated Archduke
Charler, a young nan Of twenty +even years of
sge. on tte conscla.crs errand, Franci, Joseph