davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-17
The British Reviews and Black
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The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-17
All Disease or the Eye

successfully treated by the application Of MEpeArkn
varoas, &c. an DhllhIe and painless treatment tor
diseases Of the Eve acute chronic Cataract Sleeks.
Inflammation. Film and Weakness Of ysicn, Grsnua-
ton Of the Is Uleerniion Of the Lsebiy Glands.
treatment the ehid the youth those Of mature age AZ
well as those Ear advanced in e all hear testimony 10
The wonderfully renova,ing healing and soothing effects.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-17
THE HILLsBoRoueH RECORDER
nruptrsRtr vssstr
BY DENNIS UEARTT

Tcrms.-Two Dollars year 10 paid IN ssssnee
Two Dollars and Fifty Gents IL moi raid within ,h,,,
months; o. Three Dollars, II delsyes until amer the ss.
pitsiion ofthe year
No paper Willie discontinued until Ill sresnssss,s
pad. unless 81 The option 81 The publishen.
hefesfer no paper viii he sent 10 nev subscriber
out o. This state unless psymentis made IN advance or
seme person - the state will become responsible 10 he
editors; and Che paper wil not Ne ysns sus,,its,
out OF the stste fof more tsn two wears uhoufs psy
ment, unless 10 10 one resonsily known 10 us and IN
whose Integrity We have confidence
Advertising Rates for iht Recorder.
!, hpvrrTisrrrrrs not sfeerdins faDrieeb Iines one
ihs hi, snd t-snly6ve senis fof es,b sulss
gpsnt insertops lobEsi ones 10 proportion. copn d.
srtissrnenis issniy Eve psf rent higher, ssaussl~r
y ems shifd Ill BE- msss Il sd,uiss, " ne ys.a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-17
ar slo0xa

One bundled dollars gill be paid u sny Physician
Who eau I've that the Medicine ever Injured ".
lieB tie tesiimony Of thousands can b. pfoduee
% prove thai Il does great good. Cases ~ from one
week 70 thirteen yesfs' standing have been effected
The mass Of VOLUNTARY Testimony IN possession Of the
Pfopfieor voaching IL virtues snd eurslivs pOwess IL
immense, embracing names ssll known 10 science and
lame.
100000 Bottles have been sold and moi sinels Ia.
stance Of failure hss heen ssporisdi
Personally appeared before me. sn Aldsrmsn o. Inc
City d PhiIaJsIphis. n. r. HELMBDLD. Chemist.
Who being duly sworn does ssy, that he preparation
contains Nsreolie Mercury or luxurious Drug, bu,
are purely Vegetable. MT. HELMBoLD,
Sole Manufacturer.
Sworn and snb.chhcd before me. this 23d dsy o.
November, 1854. ". p. HUBBARD. Alderman.
Price 81 per Bottle, or Sir for t5, Delivered
10 amy .7ddrsss,
Accompanied BY reliable and responsible csrisesis.
from Professors Of Medical Colleges. ClerFymen and
oihsfs. Prepared sBd Sold By HIT. HELMBOLD,
P,aeisafand Analytical cheaisf, Assembly Buildings.
No. So south 10Th IT,. below Chestnut, PhiIsdsiphis
ITO he had of I'll Druggists and Dsslsrs Though.
cot The United States. Cansdss snd British Pfosness
Beware Of counfaJein. Ask Iw H,iuboids- TAKE
NO ofhsr. Cures Ggwaafisd.
For ssi. By
Ds. Jas. Y. CAIN, HilIsboronah.
HOLT, MURRAY 4 CO., Grsh,m.
Nsy 10. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-17

WALLACE MERToUN. NJ. D..
staysuns Hciiesi iarfgss, Nov Yosk cfy.
Auguv a. cl-sr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-17

LII Der YARD.
WEATHER BOARDING.
w CEILING, and
FLOORING, on hand and for sale II
large or small quantities; also FRAMING. OF any 9th
:, descriptions Of lumber, furnished 10 order At shor
notice, by
For l.. W. Hall & Co.
March 10. 30
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-17
h, DR. MCRSE'S
INDIAN ROOT PILLS.
CAUTION.

Merchants and Traders will be on their guard and
not be imposed upon by Counterfeit Of Morse'sS
Indian Root Pills signed a. b. Moore. All genu.f
| inc Indian Root Pills have The signature Of A.J1
\ White a Co. on each box.
DIR. MORSE, The investor Of Morse's IndianN
Root Pills. has spent the greater part Of his lie in
}tfaveling, having visited Europe, Asia and Africa
as well as North America-has spent thee years
among the Indians Of our Western country-it was
in this way that the Indian Root Pills were first dis
covered. DR.. Morse was the first man 10 establish
the fact that all diseases arise from lMPURiTY Of
The BLOODlhat our strength, health and life depen
upon that vital principle. AL. WHITE & co.
so Leonard Street, New YORK
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-17
TO Teachers.
HOUSE PAINTING

r. WOODS will keep Two or three hands regularly
-. in HisbOroush, for the accommodation OF all
who may work done 10 his line Of business. All
fine work will be attended BY HIMSELF when necessary.
August 10. 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-17

m. PRIZE yosrs.
Sash, Blinds, Doors, &C,

m. rRIDE soSEs. va. - uoVSA"s
Sash, Blinds, Doors, &c.
our machinery being now in complete order. our
y new engine Fixed, and foundry established, we are
prepared to do either wood iron work at short notice.
and on reasonable terms. We respectfully ask Trial
for home manufactures.
PRIcRss
Sash, ID lumber. 9 BY 10 at 7ac. per light.
Shy IL at stc.
10 by IL at sSc.
IL by l6 at l0c. q
IL by 10 at l03c.
IA by 20 at lie.
l6by 20 at l2c.
| Doors. 2, 4 or pannels, from So to Sc SO.
Blinds stationary or on pivo,s Acc. per square foot
JONES &. HOOKER.
| March rs. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-17
Ifefnlboid,s Extract ymeIm

prepared directly according 10 the Rules Of phsI.
macy and Chemistry. with The greatest sccaraey and
Chemical knoseJse aud care devoted 10 its comlna.
lion. See Professor Ds~ees' Valuable Work, on the
Pfaeies u Medicine.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-17
From the New York National Democrat.
PRESENTATION TO DIR. ALSOPHRRT.

Quite an agreeable affair came OF last night 81 the
Cooper House. DR.. Alsopher. who has been psseiis-
ing in this city Tor The Iastien years. has heen smnsny
uere.siu in treating diseases Of the Par and Eye "a
such an extent as 10 snie him 10 The name Of public
benrfseIOr was presented BY 6fy Of bis former
patients with pair Of magnificent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25

AcQUAINTANc WITH CO. Certainly the
greatest, the noblest pleasures of intellectual
creaturec must result from their acquaintance
with the blessed God, and their own rational
and immortal so Is. And oh, how divlnely
pleasant and entertaining it is to look into
cur souls, when we Gan ind all our p1wers
and passions united and engaged n pursuit
afier God. our whole soul longing and pas
sionateIy breathing after conformity to II lin,
AMI the full enjoyment of Hin. Verify, no
hours pass aw " with 50 much divine pleas
ure, as those that are spent in communion
with Col and eur own hca is. How sweet is
spirit of devotion, of seriousness and solem-
nifty; IL spirit Of Gospel simplicity love and
tenderness a! Oh, how desirable and profitable
is spirit of holy watchiulness and Cody
Jealousy over ourselves; when our souls are
afraid OF nothing so much as that we shall
grieve AMI otfenl the blessed God, whom at
such times we apprehen or at least hope, to
be father and frien wnom We then love
and long to please, rather than to be happy
ourselves or at least we delight to derive our
happiness from pleasing and clarifying Him
Surely this is pious temper. aud one
emnently worthy Of the highest ambition
and closest pursuit of intelligent creatures.
Oh, how vas ly superior is the pleasure, peace
and satisfaction derived from these frames, to
that With we sometimes seek in things i'm
pertinent AMI triding !--Brainerd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25
73crofula, or Kings Evil,

'oiis W.. L' "iseaSe' ,ait, OF co,rup-
s'"', - ~ o''ou' .! WHICH 'hls Lulu ne
~ 'tt'asu' "eaA' anu Pooi' Dei,'s III
~ .G'.l"..o' :. petsaues tne whoie opGy'
~ '.i'! Dl' 81 w Al u,scuse Vi, all! part oi IL
~ ~ iiol' 10 "''"'N9, iioi Is 'Iele
VIZ '.ion - nly lio' uGSttoy. me SGroulous
io.' va '|aSi ea'isuu " niertu.iai a'seaSe'
~" " err. u,'olI ~. VI 9hieai'ny io9o'
l..p,;l" a:,' 'i.i '.'u ni'nS nao.S' .he nc,
cS, w, a,,'' aoos "ii, y t,'e Vecis \,
,a,c':' H.. "na;oFei &c i.a or.Biii' 1t Is nereo-
td,! y, 'c e1.,s'''ueioi' ncsoe,'un's llo par
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25

Parental DurY.-A writer in the Lon
don Leisure Hours, makes the following re-
marks, which are full of truth as they are Of
good common sense:
The father who plunges into business so
deeply that he has no leisure for domestic ill.,
ties and pleasures, and whose only ntel course
with his children consists in brief word of
authority, or surly Iamentation over their
iutolerable expenslvcuess, IS equally to be
pited ard to be blamed. What light has he
to devote 10 other pursuits tue time which
God has allotted to his children? Mr. is it
an excuse to say that he cannot support his
family in their present style Of living without
this effort. ak, by what right can hi tam
lily demand to live in manner winch re-
quires HIM to neglect his most solemn anu lm-
port,nt duties? Nor is it an excuse to say
that he wisles to leave them com ,etencc.
Is he under obligations to leave them that
comp teice which he desires ? Is it an ad.
vantage to be relieved from the necessity of
labor Besides, is money the only desirable
bequcst which u father can leave to his chill
dren Surely, wei cultivated intellects /;
hearts sensible to domestic affection the love
of parents, of brothers and sisters u taste
for home Pleasures; habits of order, regalari-
ty, and indu-try; hatred oil vice and vicious
men, and iiyey seasib lily to the excellence
of virtue, are as valuable legacy as an i'll
herance of property, simple poverty, pur-
chased by the ,oss of every habit which
would render that property blessing"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25

BABY's RIvAL.-There are many persons
who maSea practice of saying to little CHI
dren, to whom has come the gift of a brot ,er
Or sister, " Nov, baby, yo~r nose is put ou'
Of joint you never can De mothers baby any
more, for She has got another" This is SAID
in thoughtlessncss-often with glee; but II
sinks Ii ga stone into the baby heart which
it is addressed. Were one to 90 to grown
m IL and tell him that his house and home
and all that rested within, had gone, none
knew whittier, but where he never more might
hope to see them, it would not be II more crue
blow to him than it is to little two or hret
years child to tell him that he can never
be his mothers baby any more. 1t make
him poor, frightened little outcast in "A mo-
ment; and any one that, realizing this fact
can so sport with the feelings Of tender
babe, is worthy of being promoted to the Of
fee of chiet tor urtr in some harbarous des
pots court.--Clara Sydney.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25
Female Education in Michigan.

The Board Of Regents of the State Uni
versity Of Michigan has recently had the SUBJ
ject OF admitting females to equal privileges
with males under discussion. Various OBJ
jections are urged, not Que OIL which see.lls to
us either just or sensible. Tne chief argu-
ments against the propos tions are. that 1t
would injurc the reputation OF the Institution
and that the course OF instruction should be
essentially different for the sexes.
We hope the Regents will decide this qucs-
ton promptly and RICH eousy by admit my
lhc teuaes at once. Tae cause Of universal
education demands it. This result is sure
eventually, aud the sooner the better. We
should like e have the Board OF Regents ILL.,
form us if there is, in all history, u single
example of evil resulting from educating The
sexes together The pernicious cousequca-
ces OF excluding females from the higher
seminaries If learning are apparent all over
the civil seu world.
So far as the objections are concerned, we
CAN not conceive Of any reputation worth
having which must be acquired or sustained
by the infection OF paIpabe and hagrant
wrong upon the female SEX Il wrong, bJ the
way, which works even more disastrousy on
the male sex. Males have already too long
moaopoized the avenues which lead to learn
ing, ami then, as if to add insult to injury,
they have written and talked Of woman's men-
tai inierority. With gracelessness pecu-
liarly masculine they have excluded women
from equal opportunities for education, and
then proclaimed her natural ami constltu-
ton Il inca pa;ty because sac has not made
equal rogreSs i'll the arts and sciences.
Shame
The other principal objection is equally flu
tile. We maintain that the course or instruc-
ton for the sexes should be essentially the
same. Is no; reading, writing, arithmetic
"geog Apply with the use OF the globes.
grammar, natural philosophy, composition
chemistry, physiology, French, music, paint
ing, eto., the same whether the pupil be male
or female? Even il the University OF Mich
gan undertakes to teach the "details Of hus-
bandry to the male students, we do not see
WAY the female students can not, at the same
time, attend to lessons on housewllery. WniIe
the males are practIcing at blowing, planting
hoeing, moving, reaping binding, 'hreshng
saving wood, or making brooms aud baskets
the females en- be experimenting in washing
scrubbing mendins, sweeping, dusti g, cook
ing, rocking the craite, exc. There is no
necessity, and there is very bad policy, III
having distinct educational institutions for the
sex-s. 1t would be infinitely better to lei
them interchange duties to let the females
occasionally help the males in shop and field
work, and the males reciproca'e by assisting
the females in household affairs. They
= would thus have chance to know little
more about each others spheres" of which
, they are now, in general sense, lamentably
f ignorant.
,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25

EyERGY-WHAT IT DoEs-LAzY Men
ARE ALWAYS BELOW PAR.--We love your up-
right energetic men. Pull them this way,
and then that way, and the olher AMI tney
only bend, but never break. Trip them d wn,
aud in trice they are on their ieet. Bury
them in the mud, and ina hour they will be
out and bright. They are Dot ever yawnins
away existence, Or walkin! about the world
as if they had come into it with only half
their soul you can not keep t EN- down.
you can not destroy them. But for these, the
world would soon degenerate. T,ey are the
salt of the earth. Who but they start any
noble project? They build our cities, and
rear our manufactures They whten the
ocean with their sails, and they bIacken the
heavens with the smoyc of their steam vessels
and furnace fires. They draw their treasures
from the mine. They ,ow the arth Bless
ings on them! Look to them, young men,
and take courage /; initiate their example,
each the spirit OF their energy. Without life,
what are you good for, if it is passed. idly
away? We should ever measure thus life's
employment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25

SILENT INFLUENCE 1t is the bubbling
spring which flows gently, the little rivulet
which runs along, dry and night, by the
farmhouse, that is useful rather than the
swollen flood or warning cataract. Niagra
exctes our wonder, and We stanl am zed at
the power and greatness of God ther>, as he
"pou' ell it from the hollow of his hand.
But one Niagara is enough for the cont.neut
Or the world, while the SINE world requires
thousands and tens Of thousands of silver
fountains and gently flowing rivulets, that
water every farm and meadow, anil every
garden, aud hat shall flow on every night
with their gentle quiet beauty. So with our
lives. 1t IS not BY great deeds Ike those of
the martyrs, that good is to be done; it is by
the daily and quiet virtues of life-he Chris.
tian temper, the meek Iorbearanco, the spirit
of forgiveness, in the husband, the wife, the
father, the mother, the brother, the sister, the
friend, the neghbor, that it is done.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25

How TO TAKE LIFE. Take life like man.
Take it ust as though it was-as it is an
eurnes vital, essential affair. Take it just
as though you personally were born to the
task OF performing merry part in it--as
though the world had waited for your COM
ing Take it as though it was grand op-
portunty to do and to achieve, to carry for
ward great and good schemes; to help and
cheer suffering, weary, it may be, heart.
broken brother. The fact is. lie is under
valued by great major,t, Of mankind l.
is not made half as much of as should be
the case. Where is the man or woman who
accomplishes one 1.-THE of what might be
done ? Who cannot look back upon oppor-
unit es lost, plans unchieved, thoughts
crushed, as tDirationS unfuItiled and all caused
from the lack Of the necessary and possible
effort ! If We knew better how to take and
make the most Of life, it would be far great
er than il is. Now and then man stands
aside from the crowd, abors earnestly, stead
Easily, confidently, and straightway becomes
famous for wisdom, intellect, skill, greatness
Of some sort. The world wonders, admires
idoizes and yet it only illustrates wha
each may do if he takes hold of Ii e with !
purpose. If Il man but say he will, and fol
low itup, there is nothing in reason he ma.
not expect to accomplish There is no mag
lie, no miracle, no secret to him who is BRAY
in heart and determined in spirit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25
Our Social Circle.
Angels.

As do angels and just men on high our
Gathers will, so should We on earth strive to
know, and knowing sriv to obey it, The
Scripture bids US in memory and imagna-
ton, consort with them us our attendants AMI
ministers, and soon to be our eternal compare
ions and that like US, their duty and their
delight is obedience to our common Father
and Lord. They are our " telow-servants
and their service should instruct and mold
ours into the resemblance of its cheerfulness
and prompttude. They are swift to assume
the tasks enjoned No pause OF sulenness
or misgiving suspends their obedience to the
command once known. Their obedience is a
universal and harmonious obedience. Each
votary in hea' en- fills his place, and envies
not nor jostles his brother. his co-helr in bliss
AMI his tellow-heper in duty. they are low.
ly, and clothed with humility amid their
majesty. The office, which we should scorn
as mental, and un. ei,tlng to our dignity, the
highest angels would accep, il God appoint
ed them, without hesitation or regret 1t
was the pithy saying of John Newton, that
should two angels receive at the same time
their commission rom heaven, the one to be
prime minister Of an empire an the other
to sweep the streets Of its capital, it would
be matter OF entire Indifference 10 each of
the two delighted messengers of Gods will
which service fell to his lot, the post Of the
scavenger or that of the premier They
formed chariot and coursers of fire for the
hair-clad prophet of Israel and Ezekiel saw
Others OF them as wheels with many eJ es, n-
teIIigent and observan. yet subject in low y
contentment to all the appointments of their
Sovereign and God. Their motives, again,
are pure; and theirs is unclouded serenity
an singleness Of mention, over and only at
the glory of God. Theirs is unweared per.
severance, and day and night they cease not
TO renew their alteration, and continue their
infaltering anthem of rapt love. They count
not their palms and glorious plumagc soiled
in upli ting to his lons-sought home above
the beggar Lac rus, because the dust had been
his couch; and they VISIT without disgust Oh
delay, the meanest hut, and the most wretch.
ed pallet where an heir of their Father i,
drawing his attest breath; nor alnlshouse. MOI
dungeon, nor c.oss, nor pillory seems too de-
based for their access, if Christ's servant BE-
meekly suffering there William Williams
D. D.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25

DICKENS, PIcTURE OF WoMEN.-The true
woman for whose ambition husbands love
an her chillren's alteration are suffi lent,
who appys her military instincts to the di-
clip inc Of her household, and whose lcgsla-
tives exercise themselves in making laws for
her nurse; whose intellect has field enough
for her in communion with her Husband, and
VIII ,se heart asks no other honers than his love
and admeratlon a womdn who does not think
it u weakness to atten to her tolls, an wac
does not dis1ain to be beautiful, who believes
in the virtue OF glossy hair aad well fitting
gowns, and WHO eschcws rents and raveel
elges, slipshod shoes AMI audlcous make.nps;
woman WHO speaks low, and doe, not speak
much; VINO is patient and gentle, AMI intel
lectu. and Industrious; VIII, loves more than
she reasons, and yet does not lovo blindly /;
who never scolds and never argues, but ad-
justs with smile; such woman is the fe
We have all dretlned Of once in our lives, ami
is the mother W. still worship IN tue back
ward distance Of the past,