davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-17
DIR. BAAKEE
TREATS ALE DISEASES.

DIR. BAAKEE
4e TREATS ALL DISEASES
SPECIAL attention given 70 al chronic diseases.
- Coughs. Group, Consumption. lnaasnra. Asibms,
Bronchitis ell diseases Of The Nose, Maalh, Thfosl
and Lungs; all Skin Diseases u every Description
successfully treated ;-Iumbsgo, Lumbar Abssessss.
scrofula, Rheumatism. Govt. Nsasslsa. Pafs5 sis.
Epiepsy OF iieavul.oas, Dyspepsia. Dsssa,ss. Iisr
hoea The very worst cases % Piles cured IN short
time also disears % the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
There are maa, disea sss ncJsntsl 10 and chill.
dren which are ,wsrd with Distinguished sueeer.. Alb
particulars will be given BY letter. Dr. Bsalee can
produce thousand certificates Of his perfect success
10 curing
Cancers, old Sores. or Ulcers. Hip Diseas,s,
Fisiula, If eFtry 1sseripfion, Seaid Had.
Usns. PoiypEs Of The Nose.
Or any other pat oflhe body.
Tumors and Swellings
OF every description and wnhoSi The Of the ini.
or any suieiesi inarumenss. These ast-rsmsd dis
eanno, be eued hy correspondence ;ihsfsiFs ~
such patients place ihemselyes under the Doctors
personal supervision.
Dr. Baskss has made new discovery Of q fluiJ.'
that whl prsJses absorption Of the "cslsnct,' aud
restore permanent ysau she Eye. wiihou, iesor 10
be khiis. All diseases efihe
EYES AND EARS
Ate successfully treated with he use Of the ksi
the needle. d.. BaaAss has eonsanils on hand ~ bis
Office
A very extensive assortment Of
ARTIFICIAL EYES AND TYMPANUMs. OR
EAR.DRUMs.
which suitable for eiihef aud I'll seesihssisd
in Eve minutes. Eaf-trumpsls Of every dessnpl1an
also avery variety Of artificial article knasn ~ SIC
worlds large assortment q beautiful and dufahls
ARTIFICIAL HANDS.
FEET. eiIh the ARkle. Leg, and ksss.JOnt stiscb-
ment.
These articles perfectly natural and adapted for
either sod b ssni BY eIprsss % sny paH 81
ibs world. Al Minds u fsusses fs1 Hernia o. ksruTr
" every description, los ehsr ssI, ssd Tfu.sss par
iieulas adapted ior smsirs 10 weak condition also
for those with PfolasIsu, Iieii.
Daetor Dsakee u Of The most eelsbraitd aud
skliful physiraas snd SURGEON, living He fans
Is khern Psrsonally IN every principal say Of she
world.
AL letters directed 20 D.. Bsskee msa ceutain
cents 10 pay postage snd incidsnisl srpensss.
chronic diseases can 10 ussrd ~ cons,pondsnrs sr
esp hess mentioned, which viii require bis personal
supervision.
Office Hours nom "a. ~. 10 Jpn.
DOCTOR BAAKEf.
Office f37 fsosdwsy. few doors heiew Blocker.
New York Cny.
Jan. .. az
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-17
PROSPECTUS
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
sIxTERNTH YEAR.

VOLUME ILL., NEW SERIES.
I'm the LIST Of July commenced new volume Of this
~ widely circulated and popular Journal.
Each number contains 10 pages Of useful informa-
on, and flon, Eve to ten original engreyings Of new
inventions and discoveries, all Of which are prepared
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is devoted 10 the
interests Of Popular Science tho Mechanic Arts Man
ufaetures, Inventions, Agriculture, Commerce and the
industrial Pursuits generally, and Is valuable and in
s,ruc,iye not only in the Workshop and Mandatory,
but also id the Household the Library and the Reading
Room as oil articles, discussions and correspondence
which appear in It's columns are written In popular
manner.
To The Inventor and Paentee il is invaluable as the
only reliable record the progress Of nseniion al home
and abroad and of The weekly issues OF American Pa
tents. No person interested In these matters, or who
is engaged in mechanical pursuits should think OF
getting along without the weekly Visits OF this nur-
nal The publishers invite attention 10 the exuaordi-
nary low price Of which II is furnished. making alto
ge,her shc most valuable as well the cheapest paper
Of the Kind in the worh
TERMS, - To mail suhscribersi Two Dollars
Year. or One Dollar for Six Months. One Dollar pays
for one complete voIsme Of 4l6 pages two volumes
comprise one year. The volumes commence on the LIST
Of January and July.
CLUB RATES.
Five copies, for sir months, VI
Ten copies, for six months.
Ten copies, for twelve months, 10
Fifteen copies, for twelve months, 20
Twenty copies, for twelve months, 2s
For al clubs Of twenty and ove the yearly subscrip-
ton is only ST. 40. Names eau be sent at different
times and from different Poslofiees. Specimen copies
will be sent gratis to any part OF the country.
Southern, Western, and Canadian money. o. Post.
Office stamps taken al par for subscriptions Canadian
subscribers will please u remit twentysx cents extra
on each years subscription to prepay postage.
MUM & CO.,
Publishers, No. 81 Park row, New York.
September S. So II
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-17
Prospectus
THG
II ILLSB0k0UGH RECORDER
Politics. igfitnliurt, MiWslIauy CtnrFal MWa, Gt.
PUBLISHED BY DENNIS HRARTT,
HiIlsl,oFongh, n. q,

H.tosough. ". q.
MYTH the present selsme The Rssstdtf stunspe.
I'd the fortieth year of ~ etisiebee. The Efst
nemsl having been issusd he Iuih u fsfusf, 1850;
dufins 81 rhish lime have lskored 10 aasls usT
paEei interesting snd useful. snd has lLs H. iksse
ranlsalafs hsts not tstp alstsiL.i lt.ttt,,,isl
V has hssn our wish 10 msks The hsfo,ssi ~.
" Paper. devoted 10 Poliar,. AtIhpnts. Ns.n.t,.
esBsal News. &e., Nth tisw 10 he sfis1itl 90
and improvement Of the lsrmess snd aiiIstt Il ihs
circle IN rhieh Il !, distlheisd. Go, Aea oItIslJs
paIimsnt We sndsateT 70 fil Nth ths itfi .ktots
ws an msks From ~ sstnes, ai,itf tfsisfts s,tsh
a. s 10 81 pfssiifai The tanner snd tisat.,s
sod y M. psTis uat ~ hope 10 make he kss.ssI
- sal1abis 10 The ssfieoltsfsi % tny taedtsl u
putty seficoliaial ehHselef. IN our Migtsllsnsaus
dfpattasni We shall continue 70 w. 80 ~ sp have
fen, csfsial 20 selsei such anirss o. stl haze ten
dtHsI not eply 70 amu.s. but "a pte,e he mind ssd
hssn. While We shsli IL thsnkiuI 10 receive ssll-
Nfitisn stiirirs 70 adatn columns. " ss ra 20
anheus ~ originality a. not 10 pfsft selected i AID,
- superior mer 70 oosrly .~flsn sud ill..,i,d q,
ielf, though efnamsnisd 81 The Top phh Ne eo,sisd
wotds . Sf'isn expressly fof lhs Recorder" 10 our
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20 our fsadsfs The latest ultsise snd a. q, 80. "a
70 so - 80 hatt facilities equs u ihe,s ~ sny
Paf'sen oi NE slais. saesri those Ia,cnd Va els
gtsphle communication
hui 10 should lie 70 nsle iHpfossmsnis 10 op
parst.tn ~ sprsasntt ord Bsts', snd ~ srsils "
70 do 30 we must hs,e setstasrsik sddiisu 70 ttf
sahsrtran i,s'i shd n stish ,hs,s nv stlsefiisu
W mna atk ihe sssisissts ~ eti histst - Ofstfs
sna hlamHner. sd Ne feun'iss sfjririrf We
naHt ~ onT bieihsn ~ ths rYsss ftqvsttly sstncw
sdRhR the receipt % fais ~ sulsef puer o. MID
uiM Ile cqsA. We sheuid file 10 make y sueh &c
knoulsdemshis; and thst ouT fisnds Hst mais %
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upon The foIlowine lsfsst
A single copy, one jest, 4 400
Sir copies, one yssf, I0.eO
Ten copies, one yssr, 1900
Payments uIwsys ~ advsncs.
Any % our Old subscriber vhe will ohtsln k,s suh.
sefhe, end send ne the cash, sha fsesvs thsis osn
paper frss Of ehsigs.
July 10. IA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-17
BRANDRErH's PILLS .

70. tie epss Of Isfstnsa. coid,. Iadig,ifien Dy
pspsia ,Hsadseht. Dsbiiity, HssIss11
a.. ae. a..
POR SALE At THIS 0FTnE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-17

at was a sad funeral to me-" said the
speaker; " the saddest have attended for
xaars
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-17
FIRID sE.EDS

FIELD SEEDS.
ORCHARD GAS. Herds Grass. Kentucky Blue
" Graz. Native Green Grass. Red cinver, White
Clover, Timothy, Lueerne. Cor sale atihe
DRUG STORE.
February ls 40
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-17
A HUNGRY CARPET BAo.

The Buffalo Express relates an amusing
incident which occurred Al Erie few days
since. Agentleman left Cleaselsnd for New
York, at an early hour in the MOI ming, with.
out his breakfast. and being very hungry,
upon the arrival Of the train at Erie, entered
the dining room, and placing his carpet bag
upon chair, sat down beside il and CON.
menced a yaloroas attack upon the yiands
placed before him.
By-snd-by the proprietor Of the establish.
ment came rouad to collect iares, and upon
reaching cor friead calculated:
"Dollzr, Sir !"
"a doIlsrr' responded the eating man,
"a dollar thought you only charged fifty
cents meal. for Que, eh ~
THAT'S true" said measness. but !
count yOnr carPet-bag Que. since il occupies
seat.
TIE table was far from being crowded.
Our TREND expostplated, but the landlord
insisted, and the dollar Was reluctantly
brought forth. The lsndlotd passed on. On
friend deliberately arose and opening his car
pet bar, full in its vide mouth, discoursed
unto il, saying:
carpet bag, IL seems you're an individu-
ala human individual, since sou eat-at
least I've paid for yoa, and now ysu must
eai;"--spon which he seized everything
eatable in his reaeh--nats, raisins, apples,
cakes aud pies, and amid the roar Of the By
ISLANDERS, and the discsmiOrtgre Of the land
lord, phlegmaticaily went and took his seat
IN tie cars.
He said he had provisions enough 10 last
him 20 New York, after q bountiful supply
had been served oct into the cars. There
was at least eight dollars worth in the bag,
upon which the landlord realized nothing 10
the way Of profit. So much for meanress.
yEaY 0pLigISs.-A tradesman vas waited
bp 10 HE shop BY superbly sttired female,
whom he politely addressed, and desired to
know what command she wished to favor him
with. The lady. after lifting the veil. which
bid 4 not unhsnisone face, intimsted, 10 a
style corresponding with her dress. that.
hearing there vas . vacancy in the gentle
mans service, she desired 10 be engaged By
him as 4 housemald.
The gentleman sisted that bis "better
half" vas II her residence ia the suburbs.
u ne tOlDNtNk Nltto-ut tHrotu
Servant Gml tin qgerUlous and dissifse.
Ted tone Then you reside in the country
that would be so announcement.
Gentleman-Bgt then We could remove 10
town.
Servant GiH--And The washing. am Civ
en- 10 understand, 10 done al home, which I
don't much like.
Gent.-liut then We could give that out.
Gul-And are there any chIldrenl
Gent.-Twelte.
Girl IN great excitement. and half inelin.
Ell 70 fsintl-Twel,e children
GenL-Bat then, 10 oblige you, We could
drown fes 0f them.
The lady servant tsrn.i upon her heel.
ard swept from the premises with the air OF
Cleopatra.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-10
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1860.
Who are the Boilers I!

The supporters of BRECKENRIDGE and LANE are all
denounced as boilers from the Democratic party
by the DOUGIAs Press. Who are these boilers? tits
impo rtant to inquire. Every Democratic United
States Senator except two, Messrs. DOUGLAS and
PUGH, are boilers and seceders Every Democratic
Representative from the South excepting three or
four from Missouri, Messrs. TAYLOR of Louisiana
and RUsT of Arkansas, and perhaps two or
three others, are boilers and seceders. The
Democratic President of the United States and
his cabinet including the venerable CAss THOMPSON
ToUCEY FLOYD, BLACK and Holt, are boilers and Sc
ceders. The Vice President of the United States is
boter and Seceder. Ex-President PIERCE is bolter
and Seceder. DANIEL S, DICKINSON is a bolter and
Seceder CALEB CUSHING and BENZ. +. HAIIETT are
boilers and seceders. According to the returns of
recent elections, the Democratic masses of Delaware
and Florida almost unanimously boilers and Sc
ceders. bolter and seceder has been elected Gov
of Florida by the largest majority ever given
to any candidate in that State. Nne-tenths Of the
Democracy of Tennessee are boilers and seceders
as will be shown by the election in November, and
we believe, more than nine-tenths of the Democra-
cy Of all the Southern States. Truly 'bolters and
seceders" have become very honorable and popular
terms under the denunceons ofthe press and orators
who daily dole out the reproach upon the true Demo
catic masses. WASHINGTON and his compatriots were
called rebels and traitors by the British in the
of the revolution. The patriotic Democracy Of the
South may perchance survive the epthets applied to
them by the minions of Squatter Sovereignty. At
the election in November expect to witness very
extensive boiling and secession throughout the Uni
ted States
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-10
Gov. FOOte in 1859.

Many Democrats being ignorant Of some of Gov
FoUTE's antecedents, we publish the following ex-
tracts from speech delivered by him in Memphis
on the 9th Of April 1859 as we find it in the Nash
vile Banner of April a. 1859, extracted from the
Memphis Enquirer. Gov FOoTE is an ardent,
bitter and vindictiye DOUGLAS man 1t will be seen
that he announced himself uncOmpromisingy op-
posed to the Democratic party longer ago than
last year, on account Of corruption and imbicity
and said that, for years past he had belonged
to no party organization" lie however wished
success to the Opposition party and hoped it would
defeat the Democracy in 1860. But the most EN-
phatc declaration he made on that occasion was
that If he thought the nominees Of the Charleston Con
Ua0a lro,dd be elected he 10ould despair Of the Rp,b-
lie" This is strong language and entities its auth
to the highest place in the affections of all those
who despise the Democratic party and would over
throw and destroy it. Gov. FoOTE is one of the
most prominent and trusted of the DOUGLAS speakers
in this State. Here are the extracts to which we re-
fer:
For some years past he had belonged to no party
organization. He was Democrat, but he contend
ed there was no true Democratic party now IN cx-
isteuce. The organization, called Democratic, he re-
g;rded utterly incapable Of conducting public af-
fairs m an honest and statesmanlike manner. In
fact the Democratic party now in existence is dis
hon. ST corrupt, and imbecile in the extreme Con-
fesscdly So"
Some persons say and many believe that the
Democratic party is inyincible Democratic
principles said the Governor, are so. They will
live and ever triumph. But the present Democratic
parry Is anything but invincibe: and he cited many
reccut elections in which II has been Overwhelm-
inglv defeated And it would be defeated again he
earnestly hoped, in Kentucky Virginia, and Ten
nessve, and in 1860 in the Union at large. 1t must
be 80. The Opposition party is gaining strength
every day Il is composed Of men nine-tcnths of
whom are capable Of conducting the Government
and managing public affairs in patriotic and honest
manner. The leaders are the best men in the na-
ton. and when such men arouse themselves and
prepare for encounter with their opponents sue
cess IS certain i he thought oterl0iSe; if he thought
the nominee Of the Charleston CG2UelaioR 1rOd be
elected, he lcoldd despair Of The Republic. The Gov
ernor then spoke Of the Opposition in the free
States. and h, said he knew they would be charged
with Abo'iuonlsn. But he knew they were not and
never had been tainted with Abolitionism - &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-10
Courtship extraordinary,

The most extraordinary case of this kind of which
we remember to have heard has been brought to
light within the last few days at MOulton, in this
county. The circumstances are briefly these
About seven years ago a girl of sixteen named
Catharne COome, married her first cousin, pain
ter of the same name, at Cheltenham, of which
town they were both Natives. After some time they
came to reside at Bedford, where the wife assumed
the male attire and the name of Fred, and passed
as the son of her husband, working with him at his
trade. In the same house with them lodged Miss
Smith, n straw bonnet maker who fell in love with
Fred and Fred reciprOcated the affection and pass
ed himself off and was received as Miss Smiths
sweetheart The intimacy has now lasted between
them five months, Miss Smith entertaining no doubt
whatever that her lover was a man. Three weeks
ago they all three to reside at Moulton whittier
they were followed by Miss Smiths father, who re-
ceiVed letter from Cheltenham, stating that his
daughter keeping company, not with male.
but with female, and that the supposed father of
the latter was in reality her husband Fred, on be-
ing taxed with the deception, admitted the truth of
the charge, to the no small surprise of poor Miss
Smith, The police then took Fred into custody, and
escorted him to Northampton, where he was
brought before the county magistrates and re-
manded.
He 1--WE continue the masculine gender) is now %
years of age of middle height slender, and of hand,
some features His hair is clio ely cropped, and he
is dressed in black coat greyish vest and trousers
and Bamoral boots. The motives for his conduct
are hitherto inexplicable, and even the husband,
who brings him food at the stationhOuse, does not
attempt to unravel them The prisoner was brought
before the Magistrates at Northampton on the LIST.
The Bench decided that they had no power to inter
fere and that the prisoner, whose conduct was most
reprehensible, in gaining the affections of young
woman for some purpose which did not exactly APP
pear must be discharged. The case had originated
in BedfordshirG and there the father of Miss Smith
could commence an action in the county, or some
other civil court against the prisoner and her hus
band for the loss Of his daughters services: The
prisoner wept and said it was all foolish LARK, ana
so the case ended As the prisoner was guarded
ont of court by the police to where the painter was
waiting to receive her, an immense crowd OF Wo-
men followed and jeered her.-GortharnptoH taprsSS'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-10
TnoavronIc UIacksmith.

A story has been for some time going the rounds
Of the press in regard to a relative of Lord BY
RON who it is said, is working as joupneyman
blacksmith. Different versions Of the story have
been given. but the Phapephia Enquirer claims the
fouowinp as the true version, which proves the
D DON, WENTWORTH to be as bad mechanic as he is
Lord ~ ",
When he was Lord Ockham, now Baron Went
rvortb a few months since, he was at work at the
Thames Iron Shipbuilding Company establishment
~ RIackwaII cutting bolts at twely-folr shillings
EDglisb or less than six dollars a week. The Baron
Wentworth is twenty-five tewenty-three years
f oa and aupears to inherit his grandfather taste
c. IN but as for his taste and talent for mechan-
81 !? those who know him best pronounce him
!. Toor toolD 1t is true that he was employed for
,ybIIe at Mr. John Scott Russells works, where his
eyamnIe TO the rest of the hands was by no means
worthy of imitation He lodged with the head pat
fernmsker to whom be had often expressed tile
stronoest desIre to become the skipper Of coal
barge on the Thames. Lord Ockham ran or walk
cd sUaV from Scott Russells to Aberdeen, five hun
bred and fifty miles North of London. where, for
one month. he INDUCED his taste and talent for
mechanics in a mental employment in mechanic
skop. He then went to New York and worked there
for two months in mechanic-shop, with the usual
results-drunkenness and discharge. He contrived
10 oct back TO London, and may very likely, have
left the Thames Iron Shipbuilding Company works
for better wages in Woolwich Arsenal. At Black
wallhe was often dead-drnnk although he would then
manage TO hoist the American cOlOrs over his lOdg-
ing to be hauled down on the return of soberness
for the Union Jack. How much love there may be
at the bottom-pf all this we can not say.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-10
Table Manners.

Many gentlemen of education and culture have
experienced the sad feeling of having wives chill
dren to the table only to fret and grOwl, and
complain and sulk. 1t is horrible to think Of And
vet it may be presumed that the happiness of quite
as excellent wives is married, if not wholly eaten
out by husbands who come to the table with q ter
rlbe dignity, with selfshness so predominant
that it places everybody else and everything under
tribute to its supreme qualification; mOrOseness
stamped on every feature; belittling queruousness
in every uttered sentence. Here one comes now as
stately as a tuTkey-cOck cross a bear, and as
rough as a corn-cob. He speaks in short, crusty
words the innocent prattle of his children is an a
parent torture to him; there must not be whimper
or a whisper, for he is porting n newspaper, or
m the midst of some plan or project for gain or
fame. His very presence is felt cloud an incu-
bus an icebeFg and there is only gladness when he
is gone; it is then only that the sunshine OF family
affection and love comes out, and fal and mOtherly
sympathies swell up from loving hearts.
To meet at the breakfast table, father, mother
children, all well, ought to be happiness to any
heart: 1t should be a source of humble gratitude
and should wake up the Warmest feelings of our
nature. Shame upon the contemplate and loW-hred
cur whether parent child, that can ever come to
the breakfast table, where all the family have met
in health only to frOwn, whine, and growl and fret
1t is primd fdCe evidence of mean. and groveling
and selfish and degraded nature, whenCesOever the
churl may have sprung. Nor is it less reprehensi-
Bile to make such exhibitions at the teatable; for
may be stricken with soma deadly disease to gather
around that table not again forever! Children in
good health, if left to themselves at the table be-
come after a few mOuthsful garrulous and noisy;
but if within at all reasonable or bearable bounds.
Is better to let them alone; they eat less because
they do not eat so rapidly if compelled to keep
SILENT while the very exploration of spirits quick
the circulation of the Vita igIds and energizes
digestion and assimilation.
The extremes of society curiousIy meet in this
regard The tables of the rich and the mobiles of
England are models of mirth, wit and bonhommie:
it takes hours to get through pepast and they live
long If anybody will look in upon the negroes of
wellt0dO family in Kentucky, while at their meals
they cannot but be impressed with the perfect aban
don of their abber oachlnstien and mirth; it seems
az if they could talk all day, and they live long It
follows, then, that at the family table all should
meet and do it habitually, to make common inter
change of high bred cOurtesies. of warm affections
of cheering mirthfulLess and that generosity of ma
ture which lifts us above the brutes which perish
prOmOtive these things are of good digestion,
high health, and long life