davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-30

OuR WAR LoAN-The currency re-
ceivable for our War Loan is thus defined
in the bilI which passed the Assembly,
The currency received forShe bonds, shall
be cold or silver OF the currency Of banks
based Oh New York stocks o. the stocks
Of Wisconsin"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-30

nsF-The PostmasterGeaera! has issued
orders to cut of all the steamship mails on
the coast; also al mails % the riserstssUl-
ers plying to seeded States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-30

syThe Governor Of Delaware has APP
oointed Henry Dupont Major General Of
hat State. He is a graduate Of West
point-has seen service. and Is a cclebrst
4 manufacturer q powder.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-30

r. Water and gas pipes maseof paper
pre9arel With bilumel, base icea lnKeitel
anil used IN France. They are cheap and
viii hear- an enormous pressure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-30

N7s~Ihe Pmtcvie Guards are reported
'ulI, and tender services. Commissions
have been isued 70 Samuel Neslnth az
captain, Allen r, Bnslnell, Lieutenant,
md Nieland Oswald. Ensign.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-30
PHYSICIANS.
I Il. HYDE. NJ. D.,

r II. HYDE, M. D.,
u (Lats Of Potsdam, ". "
oarmaneutlv located in Lancaster offers hisPro
ti5naI Services as
Physician and Surgeon.
uo-..t;.o has been over 20 years Residence and Of
sse At the place formerly occupied by Dr. y D. Wood
Lancaster Wis. Jah' is'' io
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-30
IlR. LUDWIG.

u .l,,., ,7,rsic.ned bae
IL tae reques of many friends, the unaefslgheu ha
% nm Nj RESIDENCE. in this village, where he o. peeia
cantioue tbr Practice Of his profession lie h1ltsfs
Ainse that prompt attention 70 his patients ane IN
experience 81 alts years wal enable lln 70 give s"is
hctinn Ia nj Who NAV call on him for advice assist
J ". G. LUDWIG, Mod. Doctor.
Lancaster, Nov, l, 1860. 2i-ino%
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-30
HOTELS.
MANSION HOUSE.
BARNETT HOUSE.
BoacobeI. WISCONSIN.

BoscobeI, Wisconsin.
To- above well known Hotel at Boscobel, has been
l's'd by the subscriber and put in good order Tor
ACcoNNoDAToNS PROVIDED FOR TEAMS.
,,, a'elers NAV be accommodated with horses and
JAMES BARNETT.
S'''obel, Dec /, 1850. 2l-u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-30

Ewlfa nan chesas va oiea, tlame
him: IL 4 Gee na tilee, hE.su,e An.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-30
HURRAII /!

The former editor Of this paper having
most ingloriously fled for parts unknown, it
becomes our Guty to offer The readers Of
the Herqld, paper this week, which IN
honest man can concentiously take to his
Preside, without having his wife and daugh-
iers insuted by the low and vulgar articles
which have heretofore appeared in this pa
per.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-30
[From the 81. Lnuis Democrat, 22ll
The St Louis No.ltnteerS IL ths
Newspaper business.

Among other exploits Of Captain Coles
command in their Potosi campaign was
their seizure Of the Jefferson County Her
aid. miserable little secession sheet, edit
ed by the notorious Sam Raymond. The
outside pages Of the paper had already
been struck Of, and contained the usual
amount Of secession filth. Captain Cole
took full possession Of the office, changed
the title Of the paper to "7Re u. s. liner
lean Volunteer" sailed the printe-s out Of
his rankS, got up the editorial. aud rushed
the paper off in a .lrry. We present a
few Of the LEADING articles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-30

Eg Lint hoal4 lac 50 sesaPed . 70
prevent fibrous sufsscs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-30

GONE CENT" REWARD, AND NO
THANKS viii be given to any person
who may see one SAN RAYMOND, an
abolitonist, formerly Of illinois, who made
speeches for Lincoln in the Presidential can
vass, last fall, and who recently came 10
De Soto and sold himself to the Secession-
lists and disguised even them with his fool
ish ncendiary articles against bis country
and her flag. When last seen he was fly-
ing before the estate Rights men, whom
he had injured aud ruined By his treason-
able acts, in which he had implicated them
The above reward will be given to any one
who will inform said Raymond that a good
opening now offers for traitor and turn
coat at the "Harney House" near ST. Lou
is, where ample provision has been mule
for all manner Of traitors to receive their
Just deserts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-30

ar-Cassius NJ. Clay and N. 2 Banks
v;II bs appointed Major Genersls-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-30

A MILITARY SEREN ADE.--A party Of
singers composed Of members Of the Beloit
Rifles and Grant County Greys, from Camp
Randall, favored us with the peasMteSt
serenade Of tie season, last evening. We
have seldom heard better voices or better
music. Their rendering Of Longfellow's
lines on the Union Yves admirable. Many
thanks to them. We observed that in
their progress about the city they marched
in regular military ORDER AaSssots Jour
nui.
We regrt to learn that the Bcloit Rife
Company have since disbaaled, being UNI
wiling to enlist for three years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-30
RATES OF ADVERTTsISG.

Wisconsin Nev,s Through ssofs "a
ern ChanaeiS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-30
= RICHMOND,
has jast received
New Stock Of Stationery

ssaa siI' ''9 S Papar Cap. letter Note. Ladies
q Merit ,sr s.es y Peneis Toy Books Envelopes
as 100 Pays.e., s1S.'lag Cids. Peifulnery, fla
- a,ch ss ssenol edition, etc. etc -
- 'eS Aepaifing done rs usual
~4'ef Feb III -. l. N. RICHMOND.
'e19' 34tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-30
: = BoYNT0y,
~. - :

~, . ans nall''lker s. Jeweler.
~ y'oeks. eoas asf il Jeaelry. kAacy Goods
NAsua Rires. Stationery, &e,, 80, las Main
-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-30

Prairie du Chen, May Is, 1851.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-11-02


ATRoCIoUs SENTIMENTS OF Rev. Dr..
J. BRECKlNRIDGE.-We have seen nota.
better calculated to illustrate the spiri-
LincoInsm than the following verbatim e
tract from sermon recently preached II
Rev. r. j. Breckenridge, to the Abolition
soldiers at Camp Dick Robinson. The leu
guage is so atrociOus that if there we're
room to doubt its correctness we would not
believe that it could have been uttered by
any one claiming to be a Christian or
gentleman scarcely that it could have fallen
from the lips of a man. Unfortunately
there is no room to doubt its authenticity.
1t is the language Of man born in Ken
lucky, reared amid Kentucky institutions,
educated in Kentucky schools, whose talents
are prostituted to the service of the wicked
one, whose utterances are reproach TO
civilization, and whose conduct mars TIE
glory of the name he unfortunately bears
and ought TO have honOred.
In the sermon to which we refer he said:
81 have never believed in TIE doctrine
of Purgatory, and have all my life fought
against it; among other reasons, have de-
clared that in the whole grand sweep OF
Gods moral government, | could find no
place to locate it, AND if place could be
found, saw no necessity for it with the
full provisions for redemption made in the
Redeemer Christ. But if there ever was
time when such place was needed, 1t is
now, for man occupying the stand point
which do, the conclusion forces itself un-
hidden albeit, upon the mind, thabthere are
m4ny men who deserve not 10 De saYeG
and are not worth ieclaiming.A Sach are
hat c.sa o. HestGclsisls ghe Ear'
Wish to remain neutral when on. State
been invaded by marauding Soldiery from
Tennessee.
They refuse to offer their lives for the
perpetuity Of the country and the putting
down of the Rebellion, and so show them
selves unworthy of nations blessing, they
take so feeble part in the Rebellion that
they hardly deserve the public notice of a
nations meditation. But | hope there is
not soldier in this vast assemblage whose
heart is not neryed to the same high pur-
pose of my ovn-tlat tits Rsbetiioa shalt BE-
PIT dowa, II matters not at what frpsad'tarC
q money, or totat sacriice efHe dlood Qfre-
bells, or their aoires or children; the Govern
ment is worth it all, and worthy of more y
Louisville Courier.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-11-02

Al interesting communication under this
title will be found in the column for the
"NoathIy Concert" 1t is the second Of a
goodly number to be received from our
brother, once himself foreign missionary,
and who would gladly have spent his life,
had net the providence of God prevented
hin.
Shut out as we now are from the usu&.
sources Of intelligence concerning mission
airy operations, it is impossible to give that
full information we could wish. 1t shall
however be our aim to introduce something
suited to instruct the minds, and move to
prayer the hearts of Gods people. 1t is
with much pleasure we learn that our idea
Of preparing, a week before the Monthly
Concert such matter as may be used at
meetings Of this kind, is welcomed heartily
by all pastors and people, where this time
honOred custom is observed. And just here
the inquiry may be presented, whether it
has not in many places sadly fallen into dis
use? Why is tbis2 Would it not be a
great gain to the cause Of Christ if it were
revived? 1t may be that the best form in
which to keep a Monthly Concert would
beat least in many paces--tO have it in
olude the whole circle Of our religious ope-
ratiODs. 1t is not easy to perceive a good
reason for coufaing q meeting of this sort
to the single object of Foreign Missions,
vast as its Importance IS admitted to be.
On the other hand to multiply separate, and
frequent assemblies Tor the various beneyo.
lent and religious enterprises of the day,
has probably tendency to break them all
down. Might, it not, therefore, be better
plan to give them all place by turns, or
As many at once as would be convenient |
This would give completeness of matter for
Christian contemplation, prayers and bene-
factions And the immense variety vhlb /
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-11-02
Picket Duty and Going Home.

A correspondent of the Southern Chris
tan Advocate, of the 10th Georgia Regi-
ment, gives an account of four days picket
service near Falls Church. We give some
extracts upon subjects that interest US all.
THE VALUE OF oIL-CLoTH.
Here let me make a point on the i'm
portance of piece of oil-cioth for every
soldier. and my terminate, had one q
piece. We first spread down an oil cloth,
glazed surface next the ground of course,
and then our blankets, while over all we
spread oil-cloth, No. 2, glazed side up this
time. The dews in this country are re-
markably heavy, and we find in the morn
ing both glazed surfaces covered with dew.
The top one looked as if it had been lying
in the rain. The blankets between were
dry. A blanket rightly ours, whose owner
was not blessed with one of these protec-
tors, was not simply damp, but wet. If it
had rained upon us the oil-cloth would have
been indispensable. The oil-clo!h is great
institution; in the tent, it is floor to keep
down tho damp, in the bvouvac, it is a
roof, and on the march in rainy weather it
is better than an umbrella. 1t adds very
little to the weight OF the baggage, but
much to the comfort and safety of the SOL
der. Therefore let every soldier have one.
He that hath two coats at home, let him,
if necessary, sell one, and buy for some
soldier thia Indispensable travelling com
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-11-02

sfonary collection, was met the following
day by one Of dissimilar habits, no chided
him for the absurd eccentricity of which he
deemed him guilty, in giving to such an OBJ
ject, and in such profusion. It was prepos-
ferrous, he said, to be sending heaps of
money abroad, to be spent no one knew
how, while there were so many unemployed,
starving poor of -. u viii give E
to the poor of -, if you will give an
equal sum-" said the Christian friend. Il
did not mean that" replied the objector;
'.but," continued he, "if you must go from
home, why so far2 Think of the miserable
poor of Ireland" 81 VIII give f to the
poor of Ireland, if you will do the same"
{ did not mean that either" was the reply.
No, it is neither this nor that, which this
class Of directors exactly mean; but, simply
to veil their criminal parsimOny by except
ing against the proceedings of liberal men
whom, if they cannot condemn, they must,
for very shame, in some degree initiate.
THE GOSPEL TRIUMPHMG-We often
take Responding views of Christianity. But
look at this statement, showing the advance
the church has made. There were, of Chris
tan communicates,
In the first century, 800 600
In the 9Th century, 100000
la the tenth century, 50.0Oo0O0
10 the fifteenth century, 100000 600
In the eighteenth century, 200,000,0OO
Is there not something really inspiring in
such a yiew7 Yet little while, and we
way say 'From the tops Of the rocks | see
them, anu from the hills l behold them
who eau count the dust Of jacob, and num-
Der ths foarth part of-IgaelGf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-11-02
COMMUNICATIONS.
.Foa a. cENrRAs Panaevrgp An.
70 the Presbyteries @, S of the Cor
federate States Of America.

At the request of a majority of the Pres
byteries, in their name, and by their author
ity, the undersigned hereby cOnyoke Gen
eral Assembly, to be composed of commits
siouers from all the Presbyteries 20 S. Of
the Confederate States of America, to meet
ia the city of Augusta, Ca, on Wednesday,
the 4th day Of December next, at eie7en
o'clock, A. NJ. JOHN Fl. GRAY,
J. N. WADDElL.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-11-02
SICKNESS IN CAMP.

"What scenes have | witnessed during
these two months-scenes that always must
stir the great deep of human sympathy
1t is surely the saddest thing in the world to
lie wasting away, in the furnace of typhoid
fever, for six or eight long weeks, with only
a tent for o shelter and pallet for bed,
and this too where mother, and wife, and
sister may not be, to comfort and to bless.
0, brethren, when you kneel around the
family altar, with your own happy and
healthy children, when you 60 to God with
the burden of your own sorrows, and when
you go up to the house of God remember
the soldier and especially the sick.'
GOING HOME.
ebay before yesterday we were relieved
and about o'clock that evening, we start
ed back for our camp. We all talked about
go,ag h2mc, though we came back to tents
and nonoto1y. Wat strange thing is
tho human heart At the camp we had
few trunks, few yalises, an extra coat or
two, and few trides, and this we called
'home;' and when our camp fires broke
upon our view, we raised shout. 0, that
St had been a march to those homes, where
loving hearts await our coming. But what
did | write2-Not while our country is in
till we are free, would we go
home. Therefore, beloved ones, not now,
and perhaps not soon, may we meet. But
when the war is over, what joyful meeting
to those who survive it; and if we do not,
let us so live that we may meet where there
is no war;"
4 sianderer felt a serpent bne his SIDE,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-11-02

The Southern Churchman.v-Tl
tor of this paper, Rev. Mr.. sprigg,
ing arrangements to resume its publicat
as soon as possible. 1t, will be publ
in Richmond. His types and books beias
still in Alexandria, old subscribers are re-
quested to send their names to his address
in this City, and those owing subscriptie
will render effectual aid by making payment
The Editor acknowledges the receipt {
the following sums.
For Evangelical Tract Society
From Mrs. H. Nee, Wayuesboro,' 81 81
For Tracts for Soldiers,
From friend, . go
Miss A., Timberridge church, 30
Mrs. T. c., I'd Pres. Ch., Rich'd, 5 -
Mrs. G. G. Jones, New River, 2 81
For Testamentst for Maryland Regiment,
From Mr. aud Mrs. d., Milton, N.C.,- 3 90
{" From d friend, 10 az
For Education.
From a Presbyterian, 2 00
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-11-02

6ehnd, and reaching forth unto thoseraiags
which are before" Especially should It be
the aim Of the whole evangelical Presbyte-
rian family to give the right hand Of fellow
ship more warmly to each other, aud 6ina
the household more closely together in 4Ae
communion of s,iuts'"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-11-02

cOuld thus be introduced, from time to time,
would hardly fail of making such Monthly
Concerts among the most interesting and
profitable known in the church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-11-02

4 ,ianderer felt serpent bte his SIDE,
What foIloTed from the bite2- TIE ser, cit
1ief
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23
CONSTIPATION. or Costiveness.

No one Of the many ills flesh i heir ." i % pre-
yaleni litie UNDERSTOOD aud much neglected as
cosyeness. Often originating 10 eareessness, OF seden
tary habits il is regarded slight disorder Of Too lit
tie consequence 10 excite anxiety, while IN reality is
The precursor and companion OF many Of the most fatal
and dangerous Diseases and unless eaY eradeaied It
will hring the sufferer 10 uniimely grave. AmJng
the lighter evils Of which cosiiyeness Is the usual attend
ant are Headache, Chnc, Rheumatism, Foul Bfelih,
Plies and others Of like nature while long train y
ghtfuI diseases such Malgusnt Feyers, Ahseesses,
Dyseniery, Dsuhna. Dyspepsia, APOplexy. Epilepsy.
Paralysis. HyssrIa, Hypochandrlisls. Melancholy and
Insanity first indicate their presence IN the system by
this alarming symptom. Not uEfreinenty the diseases
named originate IN Constipation, but take on an indie
pendent existence unless the is eradieatei in
early stage. From III these considerations i fa1ws
that The disorder should receive nmsiate attention
whenever il occurs and no person should neglect q
&c, boz Of Cephslic Pills on the first appearance o
the complaint, as their timely will erpei The nsd
oas approaches Of disease and destroy this dangerous
Zoe 10 human life.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23
LIST OF GARDEN SEEDS,

FIR sale al the DRUG STORE.
BGASs-Early SIX Weeks. Red specklsd Valentine,
brown ditto. Red French, Large Lima OF Butter,
Carolina, Scarlri Runners, Rasai swsh
BEEr-Exita EaIly lump, Earls Blood. Long Red,
sile.isn or White Sugar, Swiss Ghafd.
BR0COiI-Purple Cape
CABBAGE Early York. French On Hean. Esrls ~.
CIR I.aaf, Early Bsitersra, Early Drnmhead. Drum
bead savoy Large late Orumhrad, Late Flat Dueh.
Green Glazed. Red Dutch los peseins
CAIRO r-I.ong Orange, Early Horn, Large Field
CAULtFLOWER.
CELERf-Whiie Solid, Silver Giant, Red Solid,
CORN-Esergreen sueif
CUGUNBER-Eafl, Frime Lorg tireen. Gheikin.
EGG PLANT -LarEs Parpe, Lafls Purple.
ENUiN E--tifeea Eurlri.
LErTGgE-Elr Cntlri Brown Dutch, Royal Csts
base DfuIiiif a.. Whne Cos.
Mgl.LoNS-Nu,meg Cilran, Mountain sProui.
ILsTARD--NhHe, Browa.
NAsrERfiUM.
DkRA.
ONION silver skin % White. Large Ysllnw.
PARsI.EY Carried 81 Double. PLAN sinse.
PARSNlP-sugar.
PEAs-I.andretb's EStra Eafly. Eafly Frsms. Royal
Dwarf Mauawfat. Early May. Bishops Eahy.
PEPPER-Largr sweet Boil Nose.
PUMPKIN Common Field
RADISH = Long Scarlet short Top. Waite Turnif
Rooted. Red Turnip Rooted, Long sllmOn.
4 RHCBARB. OF Pie Plant.
Satisfy, o. Oyster Plant.
I sPlNAgH-RoGBd savoy.
/ sQtiASH-Elfly Bush, Long Green.
T0NAT0-Lsrge Red.
TIRNfP.-Earls Fist Dutch, Redrap. rsrgsNorfolk
Large Gl1ie, D4ies H. brid, Ruia BIsa Swedish
pebreaty Is. 2g-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23
THE FARMERS GUIDE.
TO Scientific and Practical Agriculture

Dy Henry stephens, RS Of Edinburgh. aud the late
Up. Norton, Professor Of Scientific agriculture IN
Yale College. Mes Haven. vols. Royal Octave.
1900 ptges. and numerous fngfasings.
This 10, eonfessedly. the most complete woh on Az.
fiesgre sset pullshsd snd 10 Older 70 give II wider
circusion, and pubshe. hays resolved 10 reduce the
rfies 10 Five DolIsfs fof the Tso velumesli
When sent ~ mail (posl paid 10 CaIfornis or Ore.
son, the price gill he o.. To every other part Of the
Union, ssJ 20 Caasds. pet pail, 90. ~ This wotk
is sor The Old " Book ofthe Farm"
Rsmisnsesfor any u Inc shove publications should
slwsys h sddfsssed. posi-psid q ibe Puhllshess.
LEONARD SCOTT & co,
Ns.st Geld street, New Yuk.
DsssrhN ~. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23
Prospectus
o. Tnk
II ILLSB0R0UGH REC0EDIR
nEY0rKB 70
Politics. lgri,ulIurr, Miscellany, Central VEN, G,.
PUBLISHED BY DENNIS HEARTT,
Hillstoroush. n. q.

'0e' atNhhnHg hist'iihhts hthffhi Fesf at
PUBLISHED BY DENNIS HEARTT.
HiIskotossh. &c.
WITH the present volume the Rstofd.t seh,n,he.
% the fonieih year 81 IT, siisieI.ts. The 6t,t
numcfhsting been issutd The 10Th 81 FeItuaf, tk2V
during ~ which lme Va have Isbossa IL ,nske ~,
paper interesting snd ussfu, ani kolt hs il l,,s
particulars We have not hstn altogether bnsuttsssi
II hss been wish 10 make The Recorder so.d FsB.
iiy Paper. devoted 10 Poiies AgfeuiiUle kist.ii.ns
Gsnsfa News. &e., with siee 10 iLe tniensh n ana
md Improvement 81 The farmers aud si,issn, Of ne
circle 10 whieh u v Distributed Our ullutsls.
paiimtni We endeasof 10 gu With tht hest ssleeftrs
- ssn make from ~ source rins prssrtnts 10 ,u,h
- will be o. practical o. the farmer and tusait.
and In ihis particular we hope 10 make lie Estsf5tt
advisable 10 the agrieniiufisi o. sny hditAfttG
purely agficuliufai eharseier. In DOR Miseeatsots
department, shall continue 10 he a. We swa,, base
been careful 10 select eash sHclss a. viii tst, len
denef not Only 10 but 10 impose The mind tU5
heart. While We shall be thsnkiui H. receive S,il.
written s'isle, 70 adofn our eolumns W. IL ~, "a
ambtous o. originality moi 10 prefer selected 49,,
Of superior merit 20 loosely written sud iies,,d ~
tisss. though ofDsmenitdst the top With ihs ta,,tsd
words written expressly fof The Recoiaef" In out
News dePshmehiwe shall iske special pains 10 ps,sn,
20 our readers the latest iniefsnss. and 10 .tsl y.
70 do 80 We have facilities equal 10 ho srio,ssln ri,
portion oi ihs slse. eTespi those fsyoed ul,L ttle
graphic communicated.
but We should iike 10 make Improvements IL 90
papsr,in ~ appearance and msiisf end 10 ttsl %
10 do So We must have coI,idsrshs eddiiief ie ttt
subscription iisi and TO obtain thee nev soltsrl,,s
We must ask the sssistsnee ~ ouf hisnse IN Ofstfe
and Alsmsnee, and the counties ADJOINING. We ,,e
many of oss brethren Of NE p,ss iisqp,nl, setnew
lodging the receipt ofeials eisusetisgs aee0r asg,J
Dih ne rash. We should like 10 make f.w snsh y
knowlsdemsnisj and that cor frisnds msy nsts ~
lhew clubs Offer The Recorder 10 new suhsr,il.,,
upon the following iefmsf
A sing,t copy. one yssF, q 400
Sis copies, one year, tBo0
Ten copies, one ysar. 1900
Payments always ~ sdsspee.
Any o. our old subscriber who will obtaip ave sub.
sefbsts sndsebd ~ The cash. shslrseeiye their ~
pspv re o. ehsrs.
faiT ~. 50
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

THR AMALsAMArioS or LASouAeKs-Thefe Is
growing tendency in this age TO appropriate the most
expressive words Of other languages, and after while
10 incorporate them into our own thus the word Ce-
phalic, which Is from the Greek, sgnying for the
head" now becoming popularzed in connection with
Mr.. Spaldng's great Headache remedy, but /. will
soaa be used in more general way, and the word Ce-
phalic will become as common as Elecroype and ma
ny others whose destination foreign words has been
worn away by common usage until they seem native
and to the manor barn.