davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

~ Halifax Courthouse tVa.) is to have
a horse and mule cotton factory and also a
tobacco warehouse aud factory.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14
RICTTAo:ND.

We take from Wing, Dispatch and En-
quirer;
The married ladies In Richmond are
wearing breakfast caps.
DR.. Goddip is 10 prison for malpractice.
The Italians Of the city have bad bali.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14
CLOSING OUT.

Some new Calicoe, Cotton Cloth, &c, IN.
Credit is dead. Al Cost killed II. None
but dangerous friends will attempt to re-
yive such an old Custom.
j sold no goods on Credit In Jan. I
hope to be as lucky the remaining | months
Of the year 1879.
Feb. II. T.C.FILTq.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14
a. Beecher says If Paul had know

ss- Beecher says if Paul had known
how many stupid men preachers we would
have in this day he wouldn't have forbid
women to speak in public. He says furth-
err: And if you ask me if woman ought
to speak in meeting. I say no, unless she
has something to say. We want woman'
because she is sweet and gentle, TO bring
her fragrance into our work. We have
harsh music enough; let US have flutes.
Women, if you do not desire TO speak, DO
not speak. If welded, love and the nur-
sery is your sphere. Rejoice in It. But
if God has given your heart swell iOr
something else. there is nothing IN Gods
Word that should hinder you. 60 for
ward and bear the SCOTS Of men patiently
and work 10 the end and rise to be crowned
Of Cod
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14


How THE MEN THAT FREED TnE Ne
GRO NOW TREAT HrM.-A poor negro,
named Harris. who had been smittes by the
smallpox. entered the town Of Flint, in
Michigan, and instead Of meeting with hui
name treatment, was thrust into = railway
car going South. Having no money to pay
his fare. and admitting to the conductor
that he had the small pox. be was put Of
the train to perish in the cold. He set out
in the night through bitter cold weather for
the village Of Holly. but was driven away
by an officer at the muzzle Of loaded pis-
toll. Sick. starving. freezing and exhaust
Poatiac, where be was gracioasis permitted permitted
70 die in an oldshed Washington CArpa.
Well! If that don't beat ali. And the
freedom shriekers out there wanted to send
him South to his white rebel friends 10 take
care Of, did they? And they drove him OF
with a pistol, did they3 And left him in
an old she'd to die, did they? And this
is what the Washington Chronicle tells on
them. is il? Well. well.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

r Timing horse trotting on the ice
/ a;sicult-matter and can only be done
~ the aid Of flags and good glasses.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

% Forney has resigned as Collector Of
the Port Of PHILADELPHIA.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

~ Gen. Grant wants = war With Eng
land He can then be Dictator.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

We take from the Times,
Harry Wooding isn't dead. A mistake
He's The same clever fellow and is selling
goods as cheap as ever at Estis and Wood
ing.
We see no account Of the Meningitis be-
ing in Danyille.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

T North Carolina cured hams sell in
Portsmouth for twelve and half cents per
pound.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

- Joseph w. Holden has returned to
Raleigh sitter twelve months stay in Kan
sas.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

~ Fifty-nine new theatrical and must
cal journals we're started in Spain last year.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

T Blackwell at purhams has built him
the prettiest looking Warehouse IN the
South.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

% Cotton in Charlotte 20 @ p cents.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

~ Gold in Charlotte 10. Silver lo5.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14
EXCHANGE.

II FATHER and Collars 10 exchange Cor hides.
~ WIN Tsn on shares.
Niiifeceise Hides 20 Tan on shares AZ Henry
N. Browns store. ST. r. FoRREsf.
septS s'npd
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

- Underwood has again interfered
With the State courts Of Virginia and acts
on the assumption that there is no Court Of
Appeals.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

~ Alfred Dana. a Methodist in New
York, in religious quarrel with his wife
who il 4 Catholic. beat Der to death with .
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14
Graves Warehouse is still flush with To-

Graves Warehouse is still flush with TO-
bacco.
CEIARLcTTE
We take from the Democrat:
Thank you, brother Yates, for your com
pIiment.
Two horses stolen the other day from the
post where they were hitched.
The building and grounds known as the
Military Institute, was sold in this city on
Tuesday last at $3.50, to L. W. San
ders, j. ii. Carson and s. B. Alexander.
1t is one Of the best locations for Female
School in the State.
RALEIGH.
We take from the Carolinian:
No coal and no street lamps il the cry in
Raleigh.
A hunchback in Raleigh goes on his all
fours and barks like dog.
WILMINGTON.
We take from the Journal and Star.
We learn. from good authority. that The
Right Rev. James Gibbons. D. D.. will be
in Wilmington on Sunday the 25th inst
His return and permanent stay will correct
the idle, and too many distressing ramors Of
his transfer to the Richmond diocese.
During the past week the various butch
ers Of this city slaughtered AZ beeves and
l0l hogs.
Mr.. w. A. Jobson. Of this city. Grand
Chancellor knights Of Pythias Of the State
Of North Carolina, has been presented,
within the past two or three days, with
twins. which he has christened Damon and
'Pythias.'
Thc young men Of this city wear loci
of their hair nearly touching the eye brows
NEwBERrJ.
/ We take from the Commerce:
i Continuous peals of thunder along the
sea coast were mistaken for heavy guns il
Newborn.
Mrs. Bayard Clarke writes poems for th'
Commerce.
i A masquerade ball at Lowthrop Hal
Monday night.
I
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

- The junior Editor is again at his
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

EyEnY BODY Uses callum' sy. w.ier,
u Hhssno equal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

aliIsbaraugb Rsrarasr. |.
-~~~~~~~~>-~~~~~~ ~>~>-----~~~.-r~ \
WEDNESDAY. FEB. IA, 1872.
U The Legislature has adjourned.
>-~y~~~~~~~~-~-
- Cotton IN Charlotte 20 @ p cents.
-->~<>----~>~-~~~-~->>
~ Gold in Charlotte 10. Silver io5.
- The junior Editor is again at ms
post. -
% Forney has resigned as Collector Of
the Port Of Philadelphia.
~ Gen. Grant wants war With hng-
land. He can then be Dictator.
ElThe fastest railroad time IN England
4 eighteen miles in fifteen minutes.
>~>->>~->s~~-~~~~s>.---
v Fifty-ninc new theatrical and must
cal journals we're started in Spain last year.
~ Joseph w. Holden has returned to
Raleigh sitter twelve months stay in Kan
sas.
.~~~~~~-~~~~
ry Blackwell at purhams has built him
the prettiest looking Warehouse IN the
South.
~ North Carolina cured hams sell in
Portsmouth for twelve and half cents per
pound.
~ Halifax Courthouse tVa.) is to have
horse and mule cotton factory and also a
tobacco warehouse aud factory. J
~ Timing horse trotting on the ice
i = a;fHcult'matter and can only be done
~ the aid Of flags and good glasses.
- S>-~~-~>~@
gE- The young men in Petersburg are
discussing an organization to capture the
LOwery gang and get that big reward.
~~~--
r. A child is living IN Sanse'nond
county IVA that has FIVE grandfathers. L
hardly stays fifth Of its time with ITS
mother.
na- During last January there we're for
ty-6ye deathsin Norfolk. OF these thirty
three were blacks and only twelve we're
whites.
~ Alfred Dana. Methodist IN New
York, in religious quarrel with his vile
who ia Catholic. beat her to death with
- Underwood has again interfered
With the State courts Of Virginia and acts
on the assumption that there Is no Court Of
Appeals.
- C. W. White. heretofore very res
pectable citizen Of Charlotte county IVA.
has been arrested on the charge Of robbing
the mails.
~ The GOldsboro Messenger ssys il is
rumored that the railroad agent at Kinston
Il il defsulter to the amount Of fifteen hun
dred dollars
81 The fastest mile ever trotted in
America was BY Dexter, Bonner's horse. in
June. 1867. on Fashion course, Long Is
land. Time made ;.2.l6.
.---~->----->-e.
~ A stock company out west sdvertis-
Is for managing editor Of its newspaper,
thusly: Wanted man who fears the Lord
and weighs two hundred pounds
IV The best way to.lObby in The world
Il 70 get one or two old honest farmers from
up in your section TO sit around the mem
bers and tell 'em what our people want.
~ What is that quack advertisement
n a frog who lived in spring that We
read as local matter in nearly every paper
in this State? For mercy sake, take Il out.
70 james A. COwsrdin. senior Editor |
Of the Richmond Dispatch. is confined to
A =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09
VOL. vIII---NO. 39.I

agreements entered into at Berlin, but by the cir
eumstances and necessities Of the hour
"Will your Majesty allow me to inquire
whether you regard the approaching Conference
as dangerous to the peace of EuropeY" said one
Of the party.
AS have observed" was the reply, ~ have
no special means Of knowing what is the precise
object which their Imperial Majestiss may con-
template, but do not think the meeting can be
regarded as dangerous to the peace OF Europe"
At this point in the conversation there was q
general expression of regret that the Congress
to consider the unsettled European questions,
which was proposed by the Emperor when at the
height of his power, did not meet with accept
ance by other leading States, and particularly by
England. In proof OF the determination Of the
German Military authorities that they would close
France in on every side and give her no chance
of an advance on the Rhine, one of the party
drew his Majesty's attention to the report which
had been Published, both in some of the French
and Of the English newspapers, that the Germans
would not surrender Belfort. The Emperor, how
ever. would not credit the statement / can
not think it." he said. "I do not believe the
Germans have any intention of keeping the fort
ress. 1t is very indiscreet on the part of the d.
rectors of the French newspapers to agitate such
question, unless it is known to be true. Some
of the French newspapers, / am sorry to say. are
not conducted with so much common sense As the
English newspapers. As a general rule, the Eng
lI,h newspapers reflect public Opiuion-the
French newspapers are too often the organs of
faction. = Brighton, Aug. lsh, Cor. London
DAILY Telegraph
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09
HONOLULU,

| the rise in commodities ought not to be estimated
at more than 3 per cent, and judged of by the
criterion of corn, it would not be so much.
A word now about strikes. The earliest strikes
we read of in the history Of England occurred in
the 18th century, after period Of fearful SICK
ness, which so thinned the number of workmen
and artisans as to enable them to refuse to be
employed at the previous rate of wages; and
they were right Yet the most cruel laws, even
to capital punishment were pat in force to com
pei them TO resume work then followed, on the
other side, the illtresting and numbering Of each
other beyond anything we have seen of late
years, which has sometimes been bad enough
Subsequent legislation gradually relaxed what
were called the Strike Laws until the efforts of
Huskisson, and eventually of Joseph Hume, re-
duced them to insigni6cance. When defend
strikes as an expedIent for raising the remunera-
ton Of labor, do not defend the generally in
herent vice attending them of intimidation or
msdirectiou by agtators and hackers leading on
the men to miscalculate their employers power
of endurance, and probably of their own not
Ludk tulo Ieicdi Tue uliiuidtG duu OHil BUSol-
bic adjustment. but greatly Injuries by retardng 1t.
In near connection with the strikes the manu-
featuring engineer has to face for his old contracts
the augmented price of iron, easily enough ex-
planned by its employment in place of wood 10
every direction, and almost for every purpose,
but especially in shpbuildiug. Indeed the time
may come probably will come, when every fishing
boat will be a steamboat; but if il were possible
for the rate of wages 10 be unduy and for any
long time raised by strikes the capital and the
high degree of engineering skill which are now
the just pride Of England, will migrate to other
countries with facility and rapidity greater even
than can be obtained by the lower class Of work
men through emigration. Nothing goes to the
best market so cheaply and SO easily as capital
and skillfulness, Already our steamboat CON-
panies are beginning to look about them, and,
instead of entering upon contracts to build, are
seeking for steamers which it is well known are
or are meditating TO run their old steamers
year or two longer, awaiting the time when they
foresee that they will be able to build more ad
vautageously. Strikes may disturb trade, and
10 so very seriously, by driving industry evea
within the country out of one occupation into
another, to the injury and inconvenience of the |
workmen generally, but especially for the artisan
for all that venture to maintain that the op-
erative classes have not the faculty of command
ing the price of a commodity, except for short
if they are unable to do that which is impossible
namely. to make new scale of prices through
out the world, it is utter vanity for them to sup
pose that they can commanI new scale Of
wages.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09

UNDISCOVERED CRINEs-The Pail Nail Ga.
zete says: Some years ago writer in the .Satuy-
day ReUieiD specified some eight or ten murders
which had taken place within the course of two
or three years in as many counties for which no
one had ever been brought TO tiial. Few people
also can have paid much attention to TRIALS for
murder without seeing that in large number OF
cases the clue bg which the murderer happened
to be discovered was very faint and might easily
have been lost. This suggests the probability
that large number of murders are committed
which pass unsuspected. To take single in
stance, the symptoms Of poisoning by arsenic re-
semble so closely those Of very common dsens-
es, that unless circumstances create suspicion
of poisoning death by arsenic may be often re-
I ferred to natural causes. Palmer is commonly
reported TO have poisoned large number of per-
sons before be was found out, and cases in which
people have been tried for poisoning, especially
by arsenic, considerable time after the death of
their victims, are by no means uncommon. In
every such case suspicion has been excited by
some accident subsequent TO the event. When
all is said and done, crime in general and murder
in particular, neither does nor ought to iil any
very large space in modern life. If We look at
the theory of the matter, it is obvious upon q
very little reflection that, unless crime is dis
covered at once, the chaEce that it never will be
discovered is great, and increased rapidly in u
geometrical ratio. In all cases of inquiry into
h. of
which is disputed, we have to argue either from
causes to effects, or more frequently backward,
from effects to causes. Each event, as it occurs,
diturbs the general course of things for a moment,
but is soon lost. 1t is seldom indeed that the
traces left behind by any event whatever are long
distinguishable especially if tie event is isolated
and, like crime, studiously concealed. How
ever loud the splash may be at the moment when
the stone falls into the water, all traces of dstur-
bance are soon lost, and there is nothing to show
where the stone has sunk The truth about
crimes is that it is surprising rather that so many
should be discovered than that so many should
evade discovery. If all that murderer wanted
was to kill somebody without being discovered
nothing would be easier. The reason of the de-
lection of nine-tenths of the murders which are
detected is that the murderer has to make tie
most of rare opportunities, and that be has OBJ
jects to gain by the crime, the attainment of
which is usually more or less suspicious. Nothing
is so difficult as to discover murder where the
murderer has no personal interest in the matter,
and is merely the agent of secret society. This
was one Of the great difficulties in dealing with the
Irish agrarian murders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09
Hemp cOrdage.
Manila cordage!

IN BOND, or Duty Paid, and 4 stranS
i. Manila Cordasc. Of the best Eastern and Efcreu
manufacture. Also from the san Frtneiscu coriar-
Co. For sale BY BGLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09
Chain Cables.

Sizes from IS inch 10 I SIS ZACH, Barred
Link aud Round Link, siEsl from 3 % ls iuch. -th
certificate Of Admiralty test For sale Bond dafy
paid, by BoLLEs CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09
Manila Rope.
iron Stock Anchors.

From haIf-inch to IwO-inch Nsv zsala
Rope. Bale Rope. for sale by BOLLEs 3 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09

swIFT's HUNoR-Dean swift was walking in the
Phenix road Dublin, when thunder shower came
on, and be took shelter under tree, where party
was sheltering slso-two young men and two young
women. One of the girls looked very sad, ti as
the rain fell, her tears fell The dean inquired the
cause, and learned that it was their wedding-day:
they were on their way to the church, and now her
white clothes were wet and she coudn'tgo. "Nev-
er mind; I'll mary you" said the dean; and he
took out his prayer book, and there and then mar
riei them, their witnesses being present. and to
make the thing complete, be tore leaf from his
pocket book, and with his pencil wrote and signed
certificate, which be handed to the bride 1t was
as follows:
Under tree in stormy weather,
married this and woman together.
Let none but him who rules the thunder
Setter this man and woman nsuuder.
JONATHAN SWIFT. Dean of St. Petricks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09

- Business Card. VIXEN pr-r-1f - y-a~ as-
cd dscounf from thcse vkh .s-f-
tisensnts ~hen pad o. clzrr.d glari,lly-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-13

it produced upon the Southern peo
ple towards its author. What cffcc
could IT produce but that of tn,
very warmest esteem and gratitude
We are satisfied the fact in this case
accords with The inference. Every
thing emanting from the South Il:
dicatcs that tho people there veno.
rate and love the character of Han.
cock and would hail his nomina.
tion with unrestrained enthusiasm
Are thero any facts upon which n
Ike conclusion may be based in
respect to any other candidate? Is
there single act in the life of one
of thcin to attract the attention or
rouse the enthusiasm of any class
Of the people2 These are the ques.
tions to be decided. There is an
! other aspect Of the subject not to be
neglected. The enrnestncss of tho
support we give to men, tho en-
crtions we put forth in their behalf,
depend upon our confidence in them.
Is it like that tho people Of tho
whole country can rely on any can
didate named above as perfectly as
on Hancock? They know he had
no motive to defend constitutional
rights but sense of duty. They
know he had everything to lose and
nothing to gain by resisting the in
justice of tho reconstruction acts.
They know he was poor and dis
dnined to accumulate wealth by
official extortions. They know
that while a bill was pending in
congress to abolish his Office and
strike his name from the army rolls
because he had dared to defend con.
stitutional rights, he wrote and
published his letter to Governor
Pease reascrting the doctrines of
Order No 40, avowing his intention
to adhere to them, and denouncing
MS an encihy of liberty any one who
opposed them, They know TINT
for this he has been maligned, in.
suited, degraded from his lawful
rank and command in the army,
aid sent into exile by President
Grant. All know that he has look
ed this persecution sterItly in the
fate and never duailed nor bowed
the knee, nor turncl rom the line
of duty by n hairs Breadth, to pro-
pitiatc the insolehte ofpower. These
are ouf Impressions. Many per
sons agree with us. We should not
be surprised to tiid tic great Dem
ocratic pArty coihlng to the conclu-
sion that in such il crisis the c,un-
try needs sach n man, such prin-
ciples of government, and such firm.
ness Of purpose. If in addition to
this it should be evident that his
name has a deeper hold upon the
popular masses than any other, his
nomination may become q ncces.
sity.