davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28
!Old Series, Vd. s..


When sou have found man. you haye
MT lar 70 roto 6ud gentleman. You
eannos make gold ring out Of brass.
You can,4ot change Tape May crystal n
IA diamond. You cahnol make Eeutle-
shan tiii you first find man. 10 be /.
Fgeoiiea,alrit is not sufficient to have had Il
IgrasdlalheE To be i,gen.leman does nCt
depend on the tailor Or the toilet. Blood
WI vsgrperata Gus,d elolAss are mot.
good habits. Tho prince Lee Boo coaclu-
'ded that tue hog was the only gentleman III
England, rs being the onl, thing that did
n,t labor. y gentleman is jnst gsatle-
man no more, no less a diamond polished
that was frst diamond IN the rough. a
gentIenan il gentle. A gsn,lemanis mo-
dest. a gentleman IS courteous. A gen
i!enian Is slow 10 take offence. as being
one who never gives it. a gentleman is
slc@ to snrmise evil. as being one who
never thinks IT, q gentleman subjects lis
appetltss. A gentleman reiines bis taste.
A gentleman controls bis speech. A gen.
tleman deems every other better han bim-
self. Sir Philip Sidney was never SO
much Of a gentleman--mi though Re
was Of English knighthocd- when. upon
The iield oi Zntphen, rs be lay in bis own
bloOd, lie waived the draught Of cool
spring water, that was to quench bis NOR
talthirst, in favor Of a dying soldier. st.
Paul describes gentleman when he exllor-
ted the phillipian Christian: whatsoey-
er things are trre. whatsoever things are
honest. whatsoever things ARE just. whatso-
ever things are pure whatsoever things are
lovely. Whatsoever things are of good re-
port. II there he any virtue. and ii there
be anv praise. think on these things
Aud DR. Isaac Barrow, IN his admirable
sermon on the callings Of genileman.
pomteily says, Ho should labor and
study to 6e leader unto virtue and D no
table promoter thereof; directing aud excl
ting men thereto. by lis exemplary conver-
satiou. encouraging them j his connte-
nance and authority rewarding the GOOD
ness Of neaner people by bis bounty md
favor: be should be such gentleman as
Noah, who preached Righteousness BY his,
words and works. Lefore a profaGe world.
Bishop D0dae.
ri
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28
MIND YoURaMNcoNsERN.

- lf- y a
Mind your owmc0ncern, my friend,
For they are Yours alone;
Don'ttalk about your neighbor's faults,
But strive u mend your own.
Suppose he does not always lead.
A truly plous life
What matters ifhe sometimes frets
Or qnarreis with his wifee
Don't meddle-let him know, my friend
rour'bsslsf nature spurns
To act the spy on him 'or his
just mind your own concerns.
Yes, mind your own concerns, my friend
And presently you'll find
That all your time is occupied,
And you've got enough % mind
Whit need you care II Spooks or Spook.
should wed wills Sally Jones?
What natter u your neighborc.
A half il million owns
The money is not yours, my friend,
Though golden stores he earns
svdo not envyhim his wealth,
But mind yogr o.n concerns.
Yes, ralnd your own concerns, my friend
it liza better ylan
Than always y be spying out
Tie deeds Of bf0.her man,
Remember that all persons have,
Though hiden from your view,
Thoughts that 10 them Of right belong,
Aud nos ii sil 10 you:
Aud also bear III mind, my friend,
A generous nature worms
No secret lron, neIghbor's breast,
90 mind your own concerns.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28
ONE AND one.

Two little girls are better than one
Two little boys can double the fun;
Twolitile birds can huiIda fne nest
Two little arms can love mother best I
Twoiittle ponles must so 10 q span;
Two little pockets has my Itlle man;
Two little eyes 70 open and close
Two little ears aud one lisile nose
Two wolIttIeellmws. dlmpIe,r aud sweet
Two little shoes on two little fsst;
Two little lips aud one lIitit chin;
Two little cheeks With a Fuse shut in;
Two little shoulders. chubhy aud strong
Two little legs running all day long;
Two little prayers does my darling say.
Twice he kneels by niy side each day;
Two little folded hands, soft anh brown,
Two little cyellds east lneekiy down
Two little angels guard HIN w bed
" One at the foot, aud one at the head.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28
OUR TAXES FOR 1875.

We are 10 receip. Of a copy ofthe State
Revenue Law fe.,he present year. as re-
Gently passed BY the Legislature. - The
taxes imposcda are as follows;
Oa each taxable poll. % cents. 10 Be
devoted 10 purposes Of education ami tue
sappart Of the Poor,
Ga every Sl0g value Of real and per.
soual property. including stocks. boai..
money. credits. 81; (sabjsct only 10 exemp.
iions made By Aw.l lll cents. to siefra,
the expenscsofihs S;ase Gpvernm .nt.
For support 81 the asyluns. 8 cents.
and fur support II the consicls and 10 be
applied toa general prosecution Of work
cmsnected with the penitenIiaty. 6 cents On
each sI0g valuation ol property.
Gu nrl iarcmfs aud prviiis. oilier than
,hst derived from property taxed from any
source whatever. 2 per eeutan.
SCHEDULE D.
The following taxes arc levied undel
schedule Is. the same being license tax
for the privilege Of carrying on the busi
ness or doing she act named, aud sahll not
be constructed torelieve any person from
the payment ,oflhe advaloren tax on hi,
property. rs above provided:
Theatrical cpmpanle~. per cent. ofthe
gross receipts. Or $i0O per quarter.
On each concert. or lecture for profit. D
On every exhibition Of circus or men
srerie. for each day or part day. $50 /;
aud ) per cent of gross. receipts; AMI ief
each side show or concert accompanying
circus OF meaageric. for which ezra elarge
j. made. Slo; and 5 per cent. q receipts
Al ether exhibitions, for amusement Of
the public. $40 Tor each periurmsncs.
Gin epierprises. SIS, aud Que per cent
of receipts.
Bank agencies $40 per annum.
Billiard saIeons. go for each table.
bowling alleys. &c; $50.
Liquor dealers. ) per ccnt. Of purchases.
Retail .,qaor dealers. 81 per month.
Dealers u malt liquors only. 81. 30 per
mouth.
Tue purchase tex Of merchants remains
the same A. formerly.
PabIic ferries, one per cent. Of gross re
ceipts.
Nsticnalbanks ave required to piy license
tax II irum 80 70 $500 pes annum. &c.
coIdlngio am.unt u bn-inrS done.
Aaetoneers. one per cent. on gross q.
mount Of sa'es.
Commission merchants. one per cent. "n
cpnml-sluns. except froD snles d articles
Which are the growth Or production Of ihi-
State.
Persons who keep horses fOr hire. 81 fof
each horse.
Inherent dentists. ~. for each county
PeddIers Of goods. wurcs, Re; $40 to'
each county.
Lightning. rad men. slO for each county.
l;ypsie.. $50 tor each cousHy.
Drnmmers aud persons who sell by sam.
pie or etherwire. $40 pcrppnam,
Insurance companies. (fOreign y ? per
cent. of receipts I
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28

INV dear. said hashand.. IN startled
tones. after waking bis wife in The middle
n tl,e night. haye swnloweda a dose Of
sirychniue /! WELL tbendo for goodness
sake lie still you fool, or i may como ".
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28


An ANXIOUS MOTHER. wow that tho
Civil Rights bill has become law. tta
dsrkiesy getting somwhat more careful
ABOUT their children's associates. Quoth
mother to her hopeful son Gay or two ago
you Ephum whar you bin!
Playil' wid de white folks chiIlnu See
hyar boy--you broke yonr old mudder's
heart anu being her gray hairs wid sorrer.
10 the grave. wid your recklnmness. and
your carrying on wid de ebil sessyashuns.
Ait rezuned wid you?
sYessum.'
Amt bin line to yer and treat yer
and treat yer like yer was my own chile.
which yer is 2
Yessam.' ft.fs - as
Amt prayed Wid yer fore dc Lord,
dat lie would wrap ser in bis buasGm:
Yessum.'
well. den. do yer 'spose I'm gvine 4
hab yer morals raPturedby Dc white Trash
No. sah -
You come in dis house dis instsp. and i
cbcr | csieb you niahaieaiin' vid dc white
trash any more. fore God niger, Ill
broke yer black head aid tfick
Ycsaunl.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28
LIVE or ADVENTURE,

Boys born aud brodght UP III seaports
towns and cities have mora 70 encourage
the spirit Of adventure tlian the residents
Of the inland towns. Al soon as they can
walk The wharves have great attraction
for them They are charmed at the kglit
of the arrivals and departures Of vessels,
and AS soon as they can climb yoh see
them going up tile rigging. and p ring
their caps uponthr truck, THEY geton
board of small boats before they can hans
die an oar. and frequently make excursions
upon the river before lhey have had any
experience in the management OF q boat.
A large part acquire strong attachment
for the shipping, and are congersant with
the names OF all The vessels, and can tell
when they are to sail, where they are
bound. when they arrive, what passage
they have had. and are as familiar with
the details of shipping news ~ the owners
themselves. They are also quick 10 make
out any vessel belonging to the port which
may he ln the oiiiny, by some particular
marks of .he sails, spars by general ap-
pearanee. They mingie with the sailors
and hear the recital Of adventures. and are
charmed by reading The tales Of the ocean.
aud 1T an early day they strike ourt either
with or without the consent Of their
parents TO Increase their knowledge Of
the world by actual observation. Many
become spipmasters and acquire wealth.
Others with less ambition content TO re-
main before the mast, while the great
majority; agter voyage or two return
home, or more frequently settle In dis
iant region, and there Liake their mark.
We doubt IL there Is another place Of like
population that has 50 many Of iis SONS
scattered likn our OWL We find them lii
every State Of the Union andalmosl every
foreign country. Ia every pod 81 The
world af any ycoinmercial Importance you
are almost sure % find former resident
NewbdryDort. The fondness for travel
necessarily keeps tire family circle krokeu.
We know family Of seven children that
have not met for more than quarter Of 4
century, one of whom, was In Tasmania,
two IN California. one IN Georgia, and
another In Boston Tiierearr many sac.,
families that will never I've reunited until
tile day Of judgment. Mr.. Charles Noyes
has family of,hree children, one Of
whom Is residing in scotland, one in San
FHnciSc,,, another IN Gloucester. Thus
families who live upon the seaboard be-
coine scattered.--Newburyport Herald.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28

The hest rule. , saysa Misc writer. Il,
to my al the good We can Of every one,
and % Feiraia .rom saying esil, Ui,less Il
bcronrs eicar matter 81 dnty ia war.
SIuntler ! sin m1cb worse than tLefr.
We shunld no more bite Que With our
wor,l- than wHh our teeth. An angry
word i Morse lhana blow often. and a.
tirical word i Iisca silug.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28

\ party had net ~ public table. when
the conversation turned on the subject of
transnig-ation. Mr., X. WIS hrm be-
lever ~ tbe doctrine aud was expaiiating
largely upon is points. when lie was inter-
rupted by gentleman aho was present.
viii, X. what do sou suppose yaurselfta
have been before yon were X. = Il do
not know replied K; Il might have
been II hag. fdr aneht know. WILL
rejJined his friend. 'you haven't altered
much--oniy gat upon four hnd ,rSs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28

ffarfnci Informs Kentucky paper ,,,ss
he always turaS his sheep % biz sta,dihr
corn after ], Z IL full esr. They d..trcy
may weeds that would Otherwise rescei iha
g'cbnd. clean np the fence rows. atd Z, /
mech good food llia,pt iIis s.ason !. ,i.s
year eomcs we'll to baud.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28
4 GEAUT.rUL WOMAN.

. = II z + y
A Washington correspondent: OF the
New Orleans Bulletin draws charming
picture of the wife Of Senator Gordon Of
Gccrgia:
O,er in the reserved gallery. there sits
= sweet lutte lady with thin lace veil on.
lybalfIiding her pretty little face. her
eyes are veay bright and soft. always light
ed With . charming smile; the forehead
high-arched aud broad. framed 10 With tie
ripping waves ofsoit brown hair. Always
tasisiuIly dressed you will especially note
the perfect glowing q the slender hands,
and aer graceful way Of moving them.
Every one who secs her asks who Size Is.
and | can tell sou. See. now. the gale
~ doors orens. aud Gen Gorion comes
down to claim the proud welcome Of his
wife. The best Of tits that husband aud
wife though they have been married many
years. they are yet like lovers and II yvu
want TO see Mrs. Gordon's eyes beam, her
cheek fusb. and her lovely head poise t.
self with a sliil prouder self sssertise
grace. just pretend that You doa't know
who she il, aed ssrraise the general il her
bearing.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28
a STORY ABOUT A NORTH cARu-I.

5aEEf MAN.
An anecdote Of Daniel Webster comes
from CORES pondent at Galveston. Texas.
who writes as follows: While John
Branch Of North CarDiina. was Gen. Jcck-
son's Secretary OF the Navy, Tazewell and
Daniel Webster were walking on the
North bank % the Potomac, y, Washing
son. Tazewell, willing to amusc himself
with Brancl's simplicity, said. Branch.
III let you ten dolIar hat that can
prove that you are on tlie other side Of The
river
/" Dune, said Branch.
Well. said Tazewell. pointing to the
opposite shore. isn't that one side o. The
Yer ?
Yes.'
Well. isn't tlilstlie other siic7'
Yes,
Then. ~ youare here, are sou noto on
theotiIeT side. p
Why, declare said poor Branch.
~ il Is = But here comes Webster, Ill
win back the hat frunl him. Webster had
Jagged behind, but now came up, aud
Branch accostei him - Webster. I'll bet
bet YOU ten dollar hat that can prove
that sou are on tie other side Of the river,
Done.'
Well. isn't this one side p
Yes
Well. isn't that the other side y
Yes, but AIN MOI on that sidev
Branch hung his head aud Submitted to
tile ISss oftl.e two hats as quietly a. hs
could.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28
now WRIT FouNpA WIFE.

"A well.writlen slselcl: 0f the lives ofihe
great lawyers contains this touching III
cldcnl IN tie lifo Of William Writ, at one
time Attorney General Of the United
States. Ia his younger days he was 4
victim to the passion of intoxicating
drink. which has been the bane OF so
many dlstinguisl:edin 10 he legal profession
Afiianced to a beautiful aud accomplished
young soman, he had made and broken
repeated pledges Of anlendnients, aud she,
after patiently aud kindly enduring llis
lisgracefiI habit, had At length dismissed
hirT. deerning him ihcorrigihle. Their
next meeting after his dismissal was in q
publie street IN the city Of Richmond
William WHIT lay drunk aud asleep on
tile side walk, on hot summer day, the
rays OF the sun pouring down on his un-
covered head. aud The flies crawling over
his swollen face. As the Young lady APP
preached III her walk, her attention was
attracted by the spectacle, strange TO her
eyes, but alas ! 10 common toolhers who
knew the victim, aslo attract little re-
mark SHE JiAuot aL first fecdgnize the
sleeper, aud was about 10 hasten ON. when
rlle was led on by one Of those impulses
which form the turning point Ia human
lives 10 scruiinixe his features. What was
her emoiion wlsen she recognized her ,lis,
carried lOvcr She drew fortlr her hand.
kerchIef aud carefully spread II over bis
face aud hurried away. When wirtcame
to himself he found the handkerchief.
aud IN one corner the beloved name. With
heart almost breaking wilb grief aud
rernofse lie mule new vow Of reforma-
iion. he kept the vow, and he married
The owner Of The handkerchief.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28
scngDuLEc.

On each marriage licensa. 81. (Or double
che former charge. aud on each marriage
contract. o. mortgage ,o'sccnre creditor.
where the amount secured exceeds. $500,
Sfl &4
Twenty ty-Gve dollar worth Of personal
property Is exempt frOm taxations
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28

Newspaper By. Laws. - Be brief. This
4 the age ofteegraphs aud sienugraphy.
BE. pointed. Don't write all around i
subject without hil,iegit.
State facts. but don't stop to maraiizc.
It's irowsy subject. Let tie reader do
hisoowu dreaming.
Esel.ew preIaee. Plunge ~ once inso
your subject. like swimmsr into cold
water.
IL yoi have written sentence that yna
think particularly tme. draw your pen
through it. A pet child Is always the worst
10 the fannly,
Condense, Make sure tl,at ycn really
hsye M idea. aud tlrcn recar,l Il in The
shortest possible terms. We want tl,5as.ts
in their qiitutessenee.
M
The odd Fellows Of Tattafo. Win give
"a grand ball OH the 2elh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28

Says the S,aiesvilie Amefkan We
have never know. At lhis ssason x the
year, better wheat prospect IL ~ stale.
The plants are well set aud greNing iine-
~. We leain The same iayofai;ie feport
ofthe croPs from al irilions n lie Cni-
ted siaiss. should 10 disaster oceuF. ~
crop siil be Immense.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28

Celia Burleieh says: | see norcason
Why girl should not DO taught the me Of
the jack knife. the hammer anil saw. 10
drive nail. tighten screw. or put mp
shelf 10 her room. Sbc sI,quld. II possible
kavea garleu. and be taught to take 9
pride IN her aeqnainsahcs With nature.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28

what sre you doing there = saii q
gfocer toa fellow who vac stealing bis
lard. am getting fai,' was the reply.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28

When aS iird 3okct hecnmes soh NJ
by long asnEr. % ssaLe hsrieue, Is be i.
'ue- g 20 reiness aad pungirg L seyeral
TIMES into pail Of cold water.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

He would have been ashamed of me
IN month. was not good enough for
him, but loved him"
ellis lordship's gone," said Woffy,
thrusting her head III the door. "I
obeyed orders-Only you should have
seen his face. A noble gentleman, mind
you!"
Gone, and 1 am never to see him
1galn =! exclaimed the girl, springing to
her feet.
There was flutter of flying garments
down the avenue, and Caprice stood be-
fore Lord Arthur.
"Good- bye" she said, extending her
hand, and endeavoring to steady her
tremulous voice.
When death parts MS, not before, ~
he answered, clasping her in his arms
with a passionate fervor, and stopping to
kiss the quivering lips.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
What Causes a Horse to Crib p,

was the query of W. Gates, West Salem,
Wis, of the American Farmers Club.
He said: 81 find great many horses
that have what is called the crib bite.
Buckling a strap around the neck will
not cure; ONLY prevents while it III on. 1
am anxious to find out the cause and the
cure"
One member thought this cribbing of
no particular harm to anything but the
manger, post, or whatever the horse
gnawed; While another one rose to say
there was n decided difference between
gnawing and crib-bite. In the former
the horse simply nibbled the surface of
wooden objects from rlayfulness or rest
lessnes'; but in the latter, the object was
seized with the whole breadth of the jaw
and pulled. He believed that this crib
bin8, usually looked upon as desire,
came from some irritation of the gums or
teeth OF the animal, caused from some
thing lodging in or between the teeth,
and this violent gnawing was only TN
effort for relief.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
A Kiss.

Only the roses will hear
Dear,
Only the roses will see!
This once-just this!
Ah, the roses, 1 wis,
They envy mo,
Here is a half blown spray;
Say,
This shall loves anadem be
A rose-strung wreath
For thy brow, and beneath
A rose for me!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-01-26


II cannot be asonabIy supposed that when a
person testifics to the efficacy of remedy hose
benefits he has exPerienced, without solicitation,
that he does for the purpose of pisle leading the
public from any other motive than that graft
tude. 1t is still unreasonable to suppose that
eminent physic would corrUborate the evidence
thus given unless they persuaded of it's truth
The proprietors of H6stetters Stomach Bitters arc
constantly in the receipt of voluntary testimonials
acknowledging the curative, emanating not only
from those who have felt it's influences but also
from well known members of the medical profess
sion, both here and abroad who have witnessed its
eects, and prescribed it in their private practice
In :he face OF slch evidence this, which the
widest publicity has repeatedly been given, it
would be absurd TO question the medicinal virtues
of the BiLters. Skepticism upon this point was
long ago disarmed, and they are to-day az much
respected and far more widely known than many
of tho CtIicinal remedies which figure con8picu
ously in the pharmacopGa They are universally
recognized to be the supreme remedy for NIT
tent and reD!ittent fevers, dyspepsia, liver COM
plant, general debility, disorders of the bowels
and nervousness, we'll means OF fortifyiug
the system inst ma riOus influences nd those
which operate injuriOusly upon the sensitive
gans. Whether used as a remedy for actual dis
ease, n means of'hLildipg up tho broken down
physique, or Fastening couvalcsesce, they are
never resorted to in vain, and they often tore
complete health when prescribed remedies cannot
initiate its
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-01-26
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