davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-03
Ole WiAtiefeit Dapt8' Natn &tlIer
INNER an Sano an baben-

lHtHteC wa VyNHp So 1W"SA'
@uncerbare Sur beS Stec. 9. 6. Sraptcr, Mtls
iondr IN Snbisr, Der BON eineHl ScCrpira
gefodeu purbe.
GusSus aus ieinemt I'M r9aptit MiiitpHarp gsasusiut"
berSfentGGteu 8riefe:
r3uu erFen Wsate felt rneinen auieatbatt in Snbien
bin 10 BON siucm Scorpion seFrten prsbeu. SD stHs
5sute 0tcrseu pts sepSsnli& nit Enoesan6ru& uteiaeu
@sS&Sften mad unb crsrifF, ais i'd ZEN 9sdet BON eiaem
alien aaIen na9ut, peI6en ID bsau8te, etnen @ccrpicn,
tpel@er f@ babu,& rS@te, baE er mid in bic SantfSfe
FAD. Der %ougenbndii9e uuS bsfise SGmera Wel9er
burS mein sanssS @erpenipfem sius, lift faum gu be'&reia
Sen; pslS elm iGretti@es Git mus Der gta&eI eutSaIa
ten! Sd fir Sn metner6GaiGe DabtS
. II SITTER unS faub, bas fe itreu, Wursn @Fre
uta$te MAD augeutIidIiSsr ~einberuus iSttiJte i3 ein
fleines GttG&en G61pamm, banb &c auf bic gsunbe rnb
sins meinen srSeiten MAD, rbue rsitere lIuauuesml9tcis
ten su e%upfinbei. bury Int
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-03
Connecticut

material uub iinb i'm Stanbe, es gu cen ~binisfen &~reiien
gu e%mpfeblen,
9Bir bofen benz 9~ebiirfuis res b~aulufisen 8nbIitun8
nit Der erSsten Biinftli1teit unb 3ufrieoenbeit ale bisber
e~ntaesen fcu,uIeu II fSnuen. TIMER Stofz9nbaIt befebt
aus eiuem tplen Eager bon
H~pusTenIern,
8ltnbs unb Tbiiren,
Sbiefer NtartleS
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-03

@erbaftuns.- g8ir beri6teten 9eftern
tmr,, paB Elm Mann NamsnS Ni3olos @cr~
1u9 auf ben 8erbaht perbaftet puroe, Bel Der
@rmorOuns pss ~paIbinetoner 6%retmaurers s.
@ell6 Die 9anp TN Spiele sebabt gu baben.
gBir taben iber bie @rInoe CUR Serbaftung
&c. nod 5olsenpe3 erfabren: 8or unsefdbr
4 @oGen fam Dem YoliHibeamten Us. S.
SparFlin ein geuiGsS @sra6t 81 Sbreu,p mel
de er ben @sbeimpOli,iltsn 8culoen & Snltb
mtttteilte, pcrauf Dieie cine peitere gfaGfcr>
16une b~alirten. Na9 bteler Wllbe wuree BITE
l9r, welde 8s!lb setrasea tatts, TN 1tfs
w ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-07
TO CONSERVATIVES.

sF. The advertiser having hecn restored 10 hsaltl
ia d few weeks by very simple remedy after Lin
ing suffered for several years with ssere loulgs
fiction, ana that dreadful disease, Consumption
anxious 10 make known 10 bis fellow sufferers Nv
means ofcure.
TO ull Who desire II, no win Send sccpy nfthe
prcsc rip,ivn used reeof ,haeo with The 5iieelions
ior pairing and using the sames which iheywillfnd
sum Gu AZ for toSsusrrlos, ASTHMA, BaoscnRrs,
The only oiec, Of the advertiser in sending the Pie.
sryipion il 10 benefit tho afflicted and spread inlor
nation which be conceive be saluah he hopes
every al erel willtry his remedy. as il will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing. i W
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by return
mail, will please address -
Rry. EDWAR A. WILSON.
Williamsburg, Kings Co, New York.
| May 7. ttF3 # 81 ss sI-i2n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-07
NON EXPLOSIVE
AURORA BURNING FLUlD.

OFFER 10 the public this Celebrated Fluid, and
in doing 50 feel ASSURED that IL superiority over
i've other Fluid % Oil will give i favorable &C
any ance with the public ~ large. i sAoa-Explo,
I've. Free fIom any disagrecsble SMELL
! Ii viii mol grease The hands
/, will not seil Or grease the clothing,
/, produces soil and beautiful light,
Ii i rot trying 70 the eyes.
II / HE Ghealest Burning Fluid ever offered,
/, can lie used III any Kerosene Lamp ny changing
the burner.
/, has been most lasofaly received, and pTonoune
"a ~ judges 10 be The bess and mo-, Reliable bafn,
ing Fluid now 10 use. =.
1 sapply noa ~ hapd, with iamp., Ih,mnfys. ~
Merchants supplied ~ ihs batteI y aois'Als.
prices. re ,rpp i.
t.,.,7 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-07
srR,GE. Rur TRCE.
- IRE RYE wnisKEY.

UUEE RYE MnisKEY.
APPLE Brandy.
fienth Brandy,
PeH Mine,
Ma5sirs Vine.
Cha. i0t Asdsesl paiposs - tis
HKtG STORE.
GLOVER And LTGEEAE SEED. Ms ~
- hsts Clover snd Iptsire sod 10 isu ap!,
sttts DRUG STORE,
ID nRuG STORE.
- DRUG STORE
MACE. Naimes.. cIgsu. sIies.
VI Ciaaamon. GLgst md fefrst. a ths
DRUG STORE.
L. ERosisE Lamp Linfsis siihs
IL DRUG STORE.
TIVE REST TONIC 10 ust. Elss, d Pus,ah
\ bark auh Pfploiils oflt.d. Il the
DRUG STORE.
4 september i.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-07
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

~ A Gentleman who suffer ed for years from Nei
yoas Debility, Prems.ure decay. and NIL ike effects
youthful ndisc,etion, will, for the ssbe Of suffering
humanity send free 20 all who need y the recipe and
directions for making The simple REMEDY by which be
was cured. Sufferers wishing 70 profit by the adset
tser. erpctience can 10 - by addressing 10 peiier
JOHN ID. OGDEN,
No. AZ ccJar e., New Ymk
Me,s. s3-is
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-07
State Of North Carolina,
ORANGE COUNTY.

ORANGE COUNTY.
Court of Public Opinion, July and August,
Cash and Barter Term, 1867.
NJ. Cohen's Variety Store,
High Price. Hard Times, Sell.
Dry Weather and Others.
IL this case it appearing 10 The satisfaction e The
1 court. that Al
M. COHEN'S Variety Store,
French Lawns. Summer Worsteds.
Muslin. Calico. Bingham.
Alpacea, White Gaods.
Ladies Hats, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Coats. Pants, Vests,
Shirts. Collars, Ties,
Hats. Boots, Shoes.
Trunks, valises. Carpet Bags,
Music,
ACCORD EONS,
Concertinas, Fiddles. Banj0s.
Tambourines, Flutes. Harps.
&C.,
NOTIONS.
Hoop Skirts, Ladies Hose,
rams, 1oIais'
Cuffs, Ribbons,
Belts and Belt Buckles.
Buttons, Threads, Jeweiry.
Bleached. Unbleachei, Domestic,
Cotton Yarn, Coffee. Sugar.
Soda. &c,
Perfamery. Soap. Cups,
Saucers, Plates, Dishes
AND OTHER CR0CkERY.
Knives, Forks, Pocket Knives
Axes,
An assortment Of ether Hardware, an,
ail other Goods in Store. can be bought q
COST md LOUER;
II is therefore ordered by The Court, tina
every body needing any Of these Goods b
advised to call and see COHEN'S Stocs
before purchasing elsewhere.
" illnesses. those who buy Of him, and ON
ces throughout The surrounding country
tie third Saturday in july. 1867.
FAIR PRICE, 9. p. o. {.
July e. IS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-07

4 BEATTIFTl. Wife Kerosene oilin one ard
ass sa"sA = Drug STORE.
4 FINE anafuliissof,meni q Poke hnirssana
- Scissors. aiihe INV 0ioh.
n0MATrMs. Hair oils. Cslognes and Enifaets
for The Handkerchief, y ~
- ,1oRs R,uor suups ard shaving Brushes, q
liz ~ DRUG STORE.
-,ip R,u.hss. Pocket. Eourd. Fro srd Dress
III ias Combs, j, Tie DRUG STORE.
KEROSENE Lamps, Shades. Micks Bufnsts and
n chimueyf. atlhe DRUG STORE.
T,AP. Letter. Eli. Netsand Legal PAPER Note
- and Letter Envelopes, 81 The
nackE.r Books AMI Potl Nome Poesst Memo
nnaum Book. athe DRUG STORE.
. GREAT variety II Too,h and Nail Biu.Les. and
N 1.n,fe, saan. Honey soar snd shaving aithe
DRUG STORE.
DHST Vanish, White.wash sDj Blstsing
L Bushes. atlhe Dhlb SlOkE.
w AM DRUG STORE.
.o,- -, aoc1 smoke, eototfs
II 10 van DRUG STORE.
Lime II Paints snd Dye sisfs s'ths
| \ fo1' - DRUG STORE.
.,,ur. Tos's ,nJ otLef itsh Ointment a,tLt
w DRUG STORE.
r,IsH Hooks and Line, nathiff 6t alths
II DRUG STORE.
FINE Assortment Or Fipss and stems. som,
"A vi, fne.atthe DRUG STORE.
VoU willfn pretty .ot II LIVELY she
Il DRUG STORE.
I S.FNINa Machine oil, surstit aft.tIe ii TIL
> DRUG STORE
APfil II. g
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-07
ROCK SPRING ACADEMY, |
Eight Miles Soushwes, Of Hillsborough.'

ElINl MlteS SOuWNcst w HHAo0osoNS
aNHE fall term Of this school viii open July I'm
and continue twenty weeks.
\ The Classical course is preparatory % Wake fos'
resi- 81 any other College lns,ructionln ,he Ensllsh
branches, usually taught in Schools and Academes'
will be given. r.n
The subscriber, educated a, Wake Forest College,
would call The attention Of parents, guardians anu
Young men 10 this school, which offers The advantages
Of health, Church advantages and oeanu location,
special ayors granted 10 disabled Confederate soldiers
when necessary. Beard room and fuel rom S'o Y
SIa per month, payable IN currency ~ advance "
proportionally for the school week.
ruion il Mathematics and Ancient Ian. u
guages, 30 ~
S = ~ - - .s. lis 90
= So q $3.50 Is 90
go. - 10 90
Paymen, may be made half .. middle and hali y
close 81 session, though requested early a. possible
For further particulars address
IL. 81. GATES, A. b., Principal, !.
Rock sprin X, n. G.
h...oe sA-3n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-07

Fresh Arrivals.
OF SEASON ABLE GOODS.
n ADlIs MI gents Marine under scsls.
- Blpck tlofh Cioaks.
Dei.anes. black Boyle Timing, shifting Dfiilings.
Dress Trimmings. iieay, Cas.imefes, Bed Blankets.
rolofcd Blankets, China Dole, Hair Nsi., Combs,
Gloves. Iseels. Bunons. Envelopes ard PsIef black
Bsliing. Pin, Tofesds Umbrellas. Double snd sin-
Gle Shot God, Shot Pouches, Cheese. Leather eIsl.
I'll paper Collars, Wsdding. Fresh Goods received
JAMES WEBB, yr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-07
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.


THE subscribers have Evfmed Cepafiheittip 20.
1 Ter ,hs tim Of Bragg s Heatii, fot The pafi &c
81 supplying Form Labofsn end House Servants !
teft reasonable falss
They are prepared u make eonliscts toi Formers
ard Others Who hsre Iasoten Though lasn, ard y
iovsd Farm Hsrds u -, AT ofihc STATE inltf'se.
I'LL ID RaI Rpal sud & I'm boat Communication.
Thss vii aiso attend IL he collection II ase'lnl.
tn rrntinR aid selling u Real E.iaie.
Ttsy src ,ourg beginners ard tafs y * itsralis
paifou,ed snd Tfem,s, their una,ia,d ~, ni,en y
III Who nerd their services.
They nay te found Ct lie present u NJ. i. 4.
Hearts store where thcy Willie CLAD 70 80 paflits
having business VI lib them.
They ttirr 10 Hon. -. Brir-. 4. I. Heatt i.
Z. Pescud. sud tic leading Merchants and Bsnks''
Il EaelSh.
II. BRAGG,
l.. ID. llEARIT.
g. "a $50
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-21

tial law. And, strange TO say when he did
consent 20 have the prisoner brought before a
court in Richmond, not 70 try him but TO let
him go, the South was under. more stringent
military rule than Il had been since the war
closed. He then permitted an able Northern
lawyer Mr.. OConor, to procure the prisoners
release, as he still chose to be unprepared to
try the case, and because he had kept the
prisoner so long confined. But what is more
remarkable yet, is that the particular radical
friend and supporter of this radical Chief Jus
tice for the Presidency, Horace Greeley, was
most urgent for the release of Davis, and was
the first to give straw bail to have him re-
leased. The question naturally arises here
what was the motive of Chief Justice Chase
and his man Greeley for setting the Rebel
chief freel 1t was not any regard for Davis,
nor from humanity, justice, or anything of
that Sort Such cunning old political managers
are not influenced by motives Of that kind.
II was undoubtedly to gain 6clat and the good
will of the South for a political object. For
this they wished treason to go unpunished;
for this they consented to make a terrible and
costly war fruitless, thus arousing the indig
nation of the loyal North and threatening us
with reputation. .r f.-..
We know not yet what may be the chief
object of the proposed assembling of Congress
in July, but we should not be surprised, look
ing at the feeling of the country at the escape
of Davis, if it should be the impeachment of
Mr.. Chase. There never was greater cause
for impeaching a high public functionary.
There never was more criminal neglect of an
important duty. The principal administrator
of Justice and conservator of the laws of the
republic has wilfully let the greatest crime 90
unpunished, and thereby endangered the in
stitutions of the country and the credit of the
Government. If we mistake not, day of
retribution is not far off. The radical friends
of the Chief Justice in Congress will hardly be
able to save him from the consequences of his
gross official misconduct. Public sentiment
will force that body to take action in the mat
ter. Mr. Chase, Greeley, and all the rest of
the radical Republican party who have been
so inconsistent as to connive at treason and
aid the escape of the chief traitor, will find
that it is not safe to tread such dangerous
ground and to defy public opinion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-21
The Negro vote at the south.

from me IUneS'
The negro vote in the Southern States has
become prize of which rival political parties
win sharply contest the possession. 1t is large,
and quite likely to be compact; and any party
which can secure it may reasonably hope to
get power thereby, provided it keeps its white
strength at the same time.
1t is perfectly natural that the Southern
whites should not regard the invasion OF
Northern missionaries among them with COM
Plaoency. They address the negroes mainly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-21
Mr.. Bancroft for Berlin-Other Literary
Appointments.
From he Herald.

From The Herald. I.s
It is recorded that certain man of the
misty Middle Ages, having been in a dungeon
for many weary years, was offered his freedom
upon the condition that he would agree to
read through the innumerable volumes of
certain history, fearfullX and wonderfully
made. He had correct taste and heroic
spirit. He chose to return to his dungeon.
Here is an example worthy of remembrance at
critical moment Mr.. George Bancroft is
suggested as Minister to Berlin. We are to
choose between having the country represented
by him at great European capital, and having
a continuation of his "History of the United
States" Let us heroically choose to have any
thing rather than this last. Let Berlin do as
it may--let the country endure such represen-
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-29
The Collapse Of Crinolinc.

The New York Times saws: "No one
who promenades Broadway nova days will
doubt that the long foretold, long delayed
collapse of crincline' has at last come to
pass. 1t is visible 70 the most careless oh,
server, and has proof in our most fashiona-
bic ladies as they march along The i'm
mense circumference Of skirt and sweep of
train that came into vogue a dozen wears
ago, and have been expanding and length
ening ever since, until recently, are now
things of the past. In their stead masculine
eyes are now gratifed By neat trim dresses,
at once moderate in size, gracefully brief
and pre- eminently piqaant. We believe that
those who have experience in such matters.
or make them study, admit that. in poin,
of taste, convenience and comfort, the pres.
ent style IS far superior to that which i, has
superseded. and II is said that in the estma-
ton of ladies there are still other considera-
iions favorable to the dmuni,ion of scope
that has taken place. But there are mys,er-
les beyond newspaper ken, and not to be
lightly spoken Of by the uninitiated. /,
would be madness TO hazf I'd an opinion as 70
how long the new order Of things will remain
supreme. But we expect, long ere We die.
to behold again in Broadway the flowing i'm
mensities Of feminine glory which have ap-
peared and re-appeared in every generation
since the mighty Bess strobe through the
world in her gigantic ponderosity.-Er.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-29

great improvement on old methods Of reduc.
ton is imperatively called for to make even
rich ores worth working. But the most for.
micable difficulty 10 be obviated by the IN.
PRODUCTION Of railroads is dear rates Of travel
and transportation between the mining re.
gions and the commercial centres. The
present high price Of labor. Subsistence, and
materials, are such AS 70 render good for
nothing many mines that are good by the
assay.
The profits Of the bronze-nickel coinage
for the year is stated at $3.50. 900. which was
transferred to the Treasury. The profits
from this coinage, in three years, have been
fully one aud half million dollars. The
profits Of this institution during the past FIVE
years, from all sources, have not only paid
the expenses connected with it, manage
ment officers and operatives, but a surplus
Of more than 81 100000 has been paid into
the treasury Of the United States. This is a
complete ref1ta,ion Of the ISLANDERS which
have lately been disseminated By portion
Of the press-in effect that the profits on
nickel coinage do not find their way into the
Treasury.-N. y. Ship List
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-29
4 Strange story.

A young lawyer who had q chamber
in the Temple, had q nodding ac-
quaintance with an old gen,leman liv-
ing on the same staircase. The old
man was wealthy old bachelor, and
had a place in the country, to which
he went for week every Easter.
His servants had charge Of the place
while he vas away-an old married
couple who had lived with him twenty
seven years. and we're types of tho
fine old English domestic. One East.
er Tuesday, the young lawyer was
astonished to End the old gentleman
on his Temple staircase, and made
some remark about it. The old man
asked him into his room. and said he
had received q fearful shock. He had
gone down, as usual, 10 his country
place. and hal been received with in.
tense eordiality. had found his dinner
cooked TO perfection, and every thing
as it had been from the beginning.
When the cloth was removed the
faithful butler put his bottle of port
or the table, aud made the customary
inquiries apout masters health, hoped
master was not faiigued BY the Jour.
ney, had enjoyed his outlet and SO on.
The old gentleman was left alone, his
hand was on the neck Of the bottle Of
port, when it suddenly flashed across
his mind, Here l am, a lonely old
man 10 one cares for me there is
no one to help me if anything should
happen to me. What If my old ser.
want and his wife have been cheating
and robbing me all this time What
if they want to get rid of me, and
havs poisoned this bottle of wine ~
The idea took hold of him SO strongly
that he could not touch his pcrf.
When the man came in again lie said
be did not feel veil, would have a cup
Of tea; no. he would have . glass OF
water and go to bed. In the morning
he rang his hell and no one answered..
He got up, found his way down stairs;
the house vas empty, his two faithful
old servants had vanished. And
when he came to laek further, no
found that his cellar, Which ought to
have contained two or three thousand
pounds worth of wine. was empty.
and the bottle they had brought him
the night before .cds poisoned
CornhiH Mdgazi,se.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-29
Sheridan on the Condition Of Tsy az.

The following extracts express
General Sheridan's views Of the rolit
ical and social condition of Texas,
and favor the radical reconstruction
insisted on by Congress:
'.The condition Of civil affairs in
Texas was anomalous, singular and
unsatisfactory. ] found the Provi,i onal
Governor, backed by a small portion
of the population, had for his standard
ofloyalty, adherence for the rebellion
and glory in its defeat" while his
successor, as actual Governor, had
for his standard Of loyalty, "pride in
rebellion; that it was a righteous but
lost cause, being overpowered By the
federal forces. - Both of these rep
resentatives Of the civil law, enter
tanning opposite standards for the
loyalty Of there subjects. I was requir:
cd 70 supp ort, and did it to the best
Of my ability; but it has been embar-
rassing in the extreme, Gov. Hamil-
ton the Provisional Governor, was
clamorous for more troops. and in
several communicative s 10 me, asserted
that the civil law could not be carried
ont; that freedmen would be killed
and Union men driven from the State
without military support,s which l
gave whenever it was possible. Gov
ernor Throkmorton the present Gov
ernor, wants all the troops moved
from the settled portion Of the State,
asserting that the civil law was all
right; that justice would be done to
feedmen, Union men and our soldiers
in the courts. But justice is not done.
To give You an instance of this two
soldiers we're shot at Brenham, Texas,
about two months ago; they were un-
armed, and offered no proyocation.
The grand jury could find no bill
against Brevet Major Smith, Seven
teenth Infantry, for burglary bee ause
he broke into the house of some
citizen in his attempt to arrest these
men.
Ny opinion is that the trial of a
white man for the murder of a freed
man in Texas, would be farce and
in making this statement, make it
because truth compels me, and for no
othermeans.
During the last six months, Indian
depreciation have taken place on the
remote frontier Their extent is not
defined as yet, but they are not very
alarming, and think the Governor
has to some extent been Influenced
by exaggerated reports, gotten up in
some instances by frontier people to
get a market for their produce, and
in some instances by army contractors
to make money.
II have ordered two regiments Of
cavalry to the frontier, and placed
regiment of infantry At Austin, to be
moved Unnecessary.
/" 1t is strange, tina. over q white
man killed by Indians on an extensive
frontier, the gteatest excitement will
take place, but over the killing of
many freedmen in the settlements.
nothing i. done. Icannot help but see
this, and / cannot but tell it to nv
superiors, no matter how unpleasant
ii may be to the authorities of Texas
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-29

VULGAR LASGuAGE.-There is as much
connection between the words and thoughts
as there is between the thoughts and actions.
The latter are not only the expression Of the
former, but they have a power to react uron
the soul and leave the stain OF their corrupt.
ion there. A young man who allows him.
self to use one vulgar or profane word has
not only shown that there is foul spot on
his mind, but BY the utterAnce Of that word
be extends that spot and infames it till. by
indulgence, it will polute and ruin the whole
soul. Be careful Of your words as of your
thoughts. If you can control the tongue
that no improper words are pronounced by
it, you will soon be able to control the mind,
and save that from corruption. You ex,in-
guish the fire by smoshering It, or by pre-.
venting bad thoughts bursting out By Ian
guage. Never utter word anywhere which
you would be ashamed to speak in the pres.
ence Of the most refined female, or the most
religious man. Try this practice little
while, and ycu will soon have command of
Yourself