davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20
Foreign Affairs.

Serious riots have occnrFed at Ballanaz, in
Spain.
-Prim is accused by Prince Enrique de Bonr
bon of conspiring with the ex-Queen Isabella.
"A number of Belgian journals have been in-
tercepted aud seized by the French authorities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20

Steamship Juniata, HoIie, Havana and Now Orleans,
Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship 90.
Steamship Saxon, Sears. Boston, III. Wnsor Co.
Steamer X. Willing, Cundif Baltimore A. Groves, Jr
Norw. barque Frigate Bird, Lppe, Antwerp, s. L. Mer
chant 90.
Br BRIG Porta, Thompson st. Johns, N e. A. T. Damon
Schr Ella Amsden, Smith Barbados, Knight Sons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20
ARRrvFD YEsTERDAY.

N. q. ship Betty, Nutzhorn day from New York, in
ballast to Peter Wright Sons ToWed round by tug
America.
schr James NJ Flanagan Shaw, 10 days from oardenas
with sugar to John Mason 90.
Schr A. II. Gain, Simpson, from Boston, with sulphur
and powder to order.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
" FA IRMoUNT PARK, No. 224 s. FIFTH Street.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II, 1870
PROPOSALS for the privilege of running Park Gar.
rsges for the year 1870 from stands within the Park
through it's entire limits will be received at this Office
until the first day of February 1870 at 10 O'Clock A NJ
The conditions and spuiations upon which proposals
will be received may be at this Office between the
hours of 8 A M. ana8 p. NJ.
BY order of the Committee on Superintendent and
Police, DAVID f. FOLEY,
lHmwf7t Secretary Park Commission.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Mails forwarded by steamer in the regular limos
The steamers for from Liverpool call at
cept the Canadian line, which call at londonderry The
for from the Continent call at Southampton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20
PRICE OF PASSAGE
= s 10 BRksT OR HAvRE,

First Cabin ........... $40 Second Cabin Ss5
To PARIS,
UncludinR railway tickets, furnished on board.)
First Cabin. B45 Second Cabin .ss5
These steamers do not carry steerage passengers.
Medical attendance free of charge
American travellers going returning from tho
tnen of Europe by taking the steamers OF this line avoid
unnecessary risks from transit by English railways and
crossing the channel besides saving e trouble, and
pense. GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent,
No. 80 BROADWAY, New York.
For passage in Philadelphia apply at Adams Express
Company, to : H. L. LEAF,
1873 No. 800 CHESNJT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20

DR. M. KLINE CAN CURE CUTANEOUS
~ B aptiens, Msrks the Skin Ulcers in the Throat
Mouth Nose Sore Legs and Sores Of coneeva
Die ehsi aeteF, Once, No. s. ELEVENTH, between
LLesnut and Market streets u@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20

PROPOSALS. FOR PURCHASE OF RIFLED
i CANNON, ETC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE
&l4lLtr THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC
49, zfs<<s4Sr COMPANY,S MAIL STEAMSHIPS
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE CALLING AT
The splendid new vessels this favore route for the
Continent will sail from Pier No. 90, North river
Saturday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-07

NJ #. -
Under the above head, the latest.num-
Der Of the New York National Police
Gazette publishes the following item,
which win be read with amusement
by residents Of this section. We. COM
mend Its perusal to Davis, Gilchrlst,
Coskerell and the rest of the captive
robbers: "a Keno, Nevada, dispatch
says: The most audacious and sys-
tematic railroad robbery ever known
in this region occurred at Verdi. a
small station eleven miles west Of this
place, about / o'clock this morning.
AAths Central Pacific passenger train,
bound eastward, was leaving that sta
ton, II was boarded by three men In
masks. Five others, who had travelled
as passengers up to that point, rushed
forward, also In masks, from the rear
Of the train. The express car was ut
once taken possession Of BY ak Of the
bandits. who uncoupled that car and
the engine from the rest Of the train.
Two OF the robbers meanwhile had
jumped OH the engine and compelled
the engineer. by holding pistols 70 his
head, to put III full steam. When
about half way between Verdi and
Reno they stopped the train, broke
open the express boxes, captured $4l,-
900 In coin and took to the mountains.
All the wires west Of Reno were cut.
The iremen, express and mail messen-
gers, whom the bandits had locked up
In the mail room, we're released as
Dol rs possible, and the train being
reunited. proceeded ON its way east
ward. The mail and express AIRS were
visited and their contents ransacked
thoroughly. The robbers took from
the mail pouches all the registered
letters. and cut the mail bags open,
ransacking them for plumber. From
the bags we're obtained $500. With
this booty and a sealed bag, the con-
tents Of which were unknown, the
thieves dccamped. The express mes
sengers concealed $l0,O 900 In gold bars,
which the freebooters missed. The
train then proceeded. The greatest
excitement prevails at the stations,
and a party Of armed men, under the
guidance of experienced Indian track
ers, are In pursuit Of the robbers from
Independence. The capture Of two
men, supposed to be Implicated IN the
robbery, was effected by a few proini-
nent Mormons."
The picture illustrating the robbery
Is about as graphic and correct Us the
item itself, especially the latter por-
ton. That about the armed men and
Indian trackers from Independence
[Inyo county?l is not bad, but desig.
mating Downey. Lackey, Burke and
the other energetic detectives who cap
tured the robbers, As "a few promi-
nent Mormons," Ia better yet. We are
indebted to Burial, the Virginia news
dealer, for this number Of the Gazette,
and merely publish the item to show
how mixed Eastern people are In their
ideas Of things In this section. H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-07

Never Nsuseaie u Weak s~temaoh.-The
condition Of weak stomach WAS never yet im-
proved By cathartlc drugs, They merely increase
the Irritation. which 1t Is al.important to allay.
There Is no preparation In existence which 20 quickly
and certainly removes nausea as TARRAETs EITrR-
vrscESr sELfzER APEaIESr. Its immediate effect
Is to soothe and refresh the uneasy organ. II arrests
vomiting. or the disposition to vomit, at once. and
carries on without pain, through tho intestines. the
morbid emetic matter which Is the provocative Of
nausea. 4 dose Of the Aperent will always enectu'
ally settle the stomach" after a nights dissipation.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-07
WANTED I

SITUATION BYA REaPRCT.
"A able yoong girl, to do housewotk OF cook.
ing in . private Gmily. Isa good Washer and
ironer. Inquire Of b. q. Davis, at the old Co
inm6us Brewery, BY the north yellow Jsckst
Work., God Hih. 6ews
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-07

SALOON MUss on hi DIVIDE
Fighting whisky induced a quarrel
between q couple OF friends at a saloon
OIL the Divide, about 10 O'Clock last
evening. It resulted In one shooting
off a pistol without hitting anybody,
and the other returning the compli-
ment by throwing a tumbler at his
friends head, cutting an ugly cash.
| This ended the musS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

CURE OF
~ this distressing disease, there has been no
evidence Of real merit than ALIENS LUNG
BALSAM. This ~unequAled Expsctorant for
curing Consumption, and al diseases leading 70
II, such - affections Of the Throat, Lun2t., and
all diseases Of tho Pulmonary Organs, Is Intro
the positive euro OF such diseases have been
fully tested. Tho formula from which II 10 pre-.
pared 10 referred TO by the leading medical Jour.
malls - being equal 10 any prescription that can
be made up Tor such diseases BY tho medical fac.
ulty. The BALSAN H., consequently, recon-.
mended by physicians who have become &C.
quAintsd With It, great success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-07
''s Habasai CsastipatIsn.
HOW TO EFFECT A CERTAIN AND PERAA-
yRyT CURE H#H ~

Some occupations fife predispose 70 Cosavenes',
especially those which allow Of but little exercise.
Persons Who contract this unfortunate habit or
body. under such circumstances, might possibly Be
relieved By changing their .edentsIy employpents
FOR others Of q more active kind; put hls - oy no
means certain. Haeitual constipation y zee 90
stinate disorder. All the ordinary soeaned remeoies
inyariabiy sgYrayato II. Nothing can % more
INJURIOUS than the continued use ofstrong apsrtsnts.
They at nrst i~rrltate. and fnally almost p,nnyae.
the boEels-rendering then. 40 torpld mat snor.
nous doses OF cathartic medicines nase nS euect
upou them. A mild a~perient, cumblned VIE : fen-
ne stimulant, "a the true remedy and neom9inauon
in The hspplrst proportion. Of these inkroisnu.M
found In Hostetter's Stomach Dilters. Inn nmons
Stomachic inyigorates the whole Intestinal canai;
while quietly removing nom is convoiSuons ~
impediments to . free passage through tnsni. E9
mere purgative has this double operation. ~ oIul.
nary stimulant effects the desired o6JeSt: Jazz o.
Constipation abandoned ~ hopelssso y dsunRaisnsa
medical men have been cured In q lew weeks ny tne
Bitter. To those who have tried all tne meGSihss
OF the dlspenSary In vain, we say Try tnik uIeslsuoie
stimuhnt and Apenent. There H. no sunieient reaSon
why constipation should be the consequences OF
sedentary habits. HoStetts q Bitter, by suppylns
the vigor which would otherwise DO derived noni
exercise, willI In all cases enable the system 70 RI
form its e~xcrctory functions regularly and heath-
FULLY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-07

1873 Prizes, aneantias to .-...Si5O,0o0
The GIFTS will Be awarded in . precisely SINH.
lar manner - ct the Concert given In San Fran.
cisco In aid Of the Mercantile Library.
The drawing will beunder the management Of
C. Conway, President Of tho Board Of Trustees
schsol Trustee; A. Hooper, Chief Engineer or
the Fire Department; and Patrick English,
Martin Ford and Daniel Collins, IN behalf oft
Orphan Asylum at Grass Valley.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-12-22
DaS DrpBe illufrirte
G.

.t6paetter's untteb States almanac" fir 1871 sur Gratis.
Berthe lung In ben Dereiuteten etaatex nno allen ~etptltfrtea
2inbern Der .refliden 5emtipbdre TT iest CUR 8erttetluns be-
rstt. IQe, relte bic matre @efuubbsttslebre 3u Serfebeu
wlui4s IN, lOuteu Den IImana@ leien unb ater tte tartu eat~
bal:enea wertbs cneu &atbf&lase nuateaten. Iuber elmer
bewunbernsmurstssn dratli&cn abbaneluus aber bic urfa>
G5u. 0ptteueuns unb betupe elmer Rense Serlateoener
Rrantbsi en-, umfa6t Ct rtidltde Nustuuft uber gieles. mas
fir RauReute. 5aubwerser. 8srslsute, 8armtr. gfanler uuo
Mitslteter Der ~sslsbrteu grOfelFunsu tpt6suswertb 1T. Die
Raeuoeraneabeu Fnb auf ~btsieniseu edusea. uub 8retsnsra"
ben bers9net, be in etneu ~tOrzstteu. buubts eefa5teu Na.
ttpu al.&a1euber Dot %Qeu bnidt&ttst wnben NIL.
fen.
ii, Befdaf.uteit, Anuenbuns uub au6nprbeuti&en Sell.
p~trtunesu BON S sRetter's " aeeu<8tttereu n, BEN
lausesetseulblmlt&en 6t6rianss. uuo 5ahuerbsGeruuesmtt-
tel tn ben, sr5sertn 9tdle ssr artaliasx g1elt, fub ii ben
eldt.ern be- Almana&s ssufdatts ~earseltst. Dteelben fnb
nit Snuaratpnen, perttssuea 9aus. xns aaru,- Reeepten'
tunertatf&,u anetepteu aab auberem btlepreuteu uub unter.
t~altsnbea, ttdlt p~rtstnaltn teetls ausseudalteu 2efeRsf aus
Isefsa.. unter ben Satrba&ern, tie b Bestua bes Sabr.s
erf4eiuea, IL ttsfes bas nttlt&Re aab fit Seten IN ia.
tex, terharasA serllast. Die 6erastsettr, 6e,
ren 3ofetter 4 enttb. ptrsen mad Gnyfass dnn
8pd.gsnts Drtetaarie elm GJemplar pu PIT aa Ssets fes-
tes, W. NJ lstas4 h >u R6pe ki1es DspnsrteS anFAaata
lam. Dr. Dttsst u q Inn etast essstsens:sse sas
Dssft44t u lasss 90, ~ y ~ Ssajpx sssta1Hss Dds
~ NJ tsit ae3.Gs4t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-12-22
$tor&!
&c. 218 Dritte &trabet
ct. - q

Wir baben bic or6bte uno id6nRe
Mu6wabl Don Gin DpQar > Waareu
CTancy @oor6> G1enwaaren> @la6waa>
rem, ilberplattirte Waaren> Suwelen &c.
UNI fafenp), pa6eno fir @eitna6t6@ uno
Neujabra> @elbenfe, Die je pempublifum
st. paul'6 unb um9e8eno 9ebotea
puroe.
Bir oeten nadfolseno ein tbeilmeiie8
gerset9nib uniere6 @orratbe6 Muft<
SOLOS, Damsn Goiuettenfdfen, @etre<
tdre> DamcnzYortfplio6> @9reibpulte>
Mrbeitstd t6en> 2aoie6' @%ompanton5>
8ureaur, 8ettieQen> Gi1ae Biegen>
l6Sne folsrirte photographer in 1912
"&uaic 6rames", @bromos, @{sarren<
batter, cine 19Sne Nuswabl 8u@er, Sup
per> feline Toiletten @eifen> Galdenmel@
fer Mrbeit5fDrbe, 3utbalter. Nodbalter>
Buderbretter, Manof1rbe, 9ampen, Va6
fen, Sara Gtsarrenz uno @ldbe6er, ST.
pelty @afe6, @ein>S erYiee, &fnoex
EbeeIerpice, 8e6er 02 fir S1.00)>
0las>S erpice 6 fir $1,000, 8roee
I9Bne 8pmlen, &natenz unp Mdnner@
1nterfleipsr> @trumpfwoaren> Gti@peden,
NubtaS, Damen SancY Opera 5ooo6>
9anotdder ca fir $780, 9s|dumte Do
men, Ga1bentuGer a uno 5 fir $1,000
GtlasD amaf c. Yaro6 fir $1,000 uns
mod cine sroBe Men9e ni@t bier benamz
ter, f&Sner unp nlyli@er @rtifel fir te
500.
Cine Men9e @aaren, bic mir flr ST
serfaufen, tperoen in anoeren Store5 far
$3.50, 5000 unb $500 o~ertauft uuo in
eintgen iogar fir $500.
Gin Blid auf unl ere@ aoren wirb Se
Qberaeu9en> cob mir fir ben $500 pot<
len @ertb lie ern.
6. 6. EbompIcn II. 60,
6mltr,2m 218 Dritte Str., ct. Yaal+
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-12-22
(Gprtiebung folat.

so a @tss@el&ente flr
&inoer unp Grwa@lene in grocer Aus>
rpabl fno tn paul Gabers @tore 3u
biuieen preilen p%prrdtbis. &dufer fin
ben bier rt@t rur cine fa6ne Nuswabl
Don @pielmaaren, 8tjouterte Nrttfeln
.uno @lasmaren, lonbern aud Elm gut
o6orttrtee Eager fril&er un6 gutter @ro>
certe @aaten. @ebt 3u paul Gaber
ebe lift eue.e Ginfduft ua@t. 8t i'm
fault ibr gut unb biQis.
49, Battrs bette Gbotolabe per Yfuub
IS Gts. bet s. 50 ei.A f12 @abaibap
IStraee.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-12-22

49, Deutlde 2inlen per pfuno fir IS
@tS. bel $. @et6> 112WabalbawStr .
49, Dim @eibnadtstaee miro in Der
biefAen&atbecrale &empter'6 9rpbeWe3e
in 8zDur nit Sr@tier>8 c8leitun9 auf>
seflbrt werren.
- Mt9ter &oe9en<8 ti6tep per @au.
$3.50 BET $. @ei6> 112 Dabalbam
StraBe.
-Neue 5ol3office.- Mrmirol
Too6 bat feline Sffce na9 Dritter
5trabe, Rem Metrppolitan 6ptel 0e0en>
ibcr oerle9t wolelbR 8elteuuu9en auf
2tefeyune Don 8rennbol3 mad tr9rne
meldsn@ taottbeilen in b%eliebi9en 8uan<
tttdten aufgenommen unD fet6 prompt
unp tiQi9it aus8efubrt werpeu.
lap
- Nol iuen> neue> per pfunb rs Cts.
bst $. @eis, l12 @abalbow @tr.
50. s. Gaylor'S neue 2umber Uarb
lit an Der 4. trptt9en Grartlttz uno Gr>
DANCES trabe.
49, @orintenL neue, pet pfunb 20 @ts,
bel $. @et8> 112 @aba1baw or:
- @roee Mu6mabl 5%ilberwaare1 BET
@ba6. Ndber 256. Drttte @trabe.
49, @uter, heller 6prup per @oQ. 80
@t6. bei6. Bet8, 112 @obalbam Ctr.
Be;ablt $40 per Monat uno fault
Gu9 bic u@beeler u. @tl3on Seem Geeo
Nabma@1ine". sic etenet 1i@ auSse>
3ei&net gum @eibnadt89ei&enf. b25
49, Deutlae 3wetl&oen per pfuno 20
&t6. BEL $. WeiS, 112 WabaI baw@ Str.
$ s. Gaplur bat ben 9e1bten unp
Be fen 8orratb Don Baubola ieper Nrt.
-Deutlde @idorien per Yadet S @t6.
BET $. @ets> 112 @atblbaw Str.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-12-22
poG6et9eriC1t

SoE. Monion unb Wlife @urns pri<
8elten fi4 auf Der @tra6e unb 3ablte
jeeer fur bie|e 5Fentli@e TrietensaSrune
$40.
:3nei alte 9lnfeoler I'M @ounty,
g. Destroyer unt .. q. s. 8oter, lebte,
ter ,pobl befannt bur9 feline immenleBe>
reolamteit in bemotratii9en Gonpentip>
men. itneNa9baren unb leben felt einieer
3ett I'M unfrteben.
8afer6 Nefe bate Dor fur;er 3eit auf
DeSnoYer5 &Ibe ee19o0en unp bate
ltbterer I'm poli3eiz@ eri9t cine &laee
arbduat9 9ema@t. @ierauf nerflaete
Batter {etnen Mc9bar De6npyer unp
lc9te tieftt ba6 @erbreaen CUR 2af am
@pnntaae @bi6fy oerfauft ju baben.
Die 8erbanelun9en raren auf eeitern
fefstieBt unb beeaben fi9 bic beioen
Woccaii1e mad berStaot I'm lire 0eeen>
ieitfee &la9e 3~urtidju3ieben unb semein>
l@aftli@ bic @eri@t6foften gu iablen.
luf ibrem @ege na9 Der @taot 9ez
rietben fte iepp@ in @treit Desnoyer
nannte 8ofer einen 2Isner uno letz
terer (@lu8 oen 8eleipi9er leinergbre ms
@ei@t.
De6noper bra9te nun cine neue &laae
se9en 8afer fir tbdtliden Nnsrtf.
@u6 Dem 3eueenperb5r 9in0 ieoc@
berYor, baB gofer ft@ nur 9e9s1 ben Mn<
9rff De6noYer8 Yertbeiti9t battle uno
entlfeb Der ppliSei<&idter ben @erf|a9>
ten.
Charles @ranc Bate Don @Glief6
Store an Der 3. @trabe Elm YaarS9ube
9eftoblen unb fir BbiSfey pcrfouft. "a
e6 fem critics @er9eben mar 1anpte i'm
Der Nihter 40 Sage na@ ben, NrbeitS>
bau6.
Dret ~Noromdnnfr" 81 6anlon>
Oman Mnoerlon uno Yeter Mattlon bait
ten ;u oiel ~8en3ine" eela6en uno aablte
ieper 50.
MarY Mnn 2Ypns, cine alte @interin
bic in ben 5allen bes poli3ei @eri9t6
cine befannte @r5be it, ,par ut fart be-
trunten UNI Elm &erb6r beReben 3u t5n>
men. @ie tpuroe na9 ibrer Belle 3urld
9eianbt nm tbren Gouf9 aussulalofen.
Dauib S'Neil tpurce {9ulci9 oefunz
ben feline Before 9dlfte sepriieelt su baz
ben. @etn Nnwalt le0te Glrlpra9e fir
Jpn ett1 baB er f6 zines bel3eren 2eben6>
rpanoel befletbieen woue> unp Der @tGter
lu8penoirte p~prldufi9 baa @trafuytbeil.
6enry @oof uno 6. 81. Donneuy finb
angetlo9t etnen Mann NamenS @armpn
I'M 2eriRon 5aule an SadIon @trobe
UNI $3.50 in @olp, cine ubr uno wertbz
pollen Sling beitoblen III baben. Die
Mneeflosten naren BON Dem Yoli;et Gbei
in Minneapoli8 Serbaftet moroen, poz
lelbt fie in iebr freisebi9er @eile pisl
@elo Serbummelt batten. Da6 BerbDr
wuroe auf nddten Monto9 anteraumt
uno bic Nn9efla9tcn bei9efe&t.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-05-25
.---Old Series, Vol. 50
Disasiroa. Fire IN lscnderson, n. q,
Nearla Me schole Torn b Asaes.

3
IA terrible calamity has fallen upon the
citizens Of theItown Of Henderson. in Gram
willie County, about which VIC have been
Iablr.to obtain the following brief informa-
fioni.
About three o'clock Monday morning the
storchopse belonging to Dir. Debnam was
discovered to be ON fire. Immediately
means were employed to stiHe the flames,
but all in vain. Before any efficient reme-
dy could be used brisk breeze sprung up
and eausedltho sparks and flames 70 cominu-
nicate with buildings on, the opposite Side
Of the Street. The attempt 10 stay.thefu-
rious element then became worse than folly.
Every house was consumed from the store
lofLeiH.! kistle, Esd. to the residence Of
Dir. Vest Reasis. on either side of the
street, and nearly all the stores ana dwell
ings between this street and the railroad.
The fire continued to rage until about
six o'clock, and only ceased when thore
was nothing more within its reach to Je con-
sunied. It is fully believed 10 De the work
Of an incendiary. Many goods and articles
Of furniture were saved from the different
dwellipgs. hut in the hurry and confusion
the things rescued were badly damaged.
We have heard Of no loss Of life or personal
injury,
The storesiof Messts. Burwell and Par.
ham. D. 4. Young, R. Lassitcr& Co.. Jas.
ii. Iassiter, l.. ii. Kittle, p. w. Wyche,
John Il. Clark, J !. G. Saunders, Edward
Fasnach, Henry T. Watkins, Benjamin
Travis and Walter C. Harris were burned
to the ground. Capt !. J. Young is
thought 10 be the heaviest loss.
The entire loss is estimated at about Sc
twenty-five thousand dollars. Insurance,
in all, about twenty-five thousand dollars.
RAJ. Standard.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-05-25

BrHioi OaiyqgJr,--d Quii rHisea ~ lifi-
coz C0Raig Il UziFcd Iy LDyfE Leu
g,tefs, d,d 1lferwonis Sto1 His Wife
KaockeE Dogn, Threats % Dun a,tl
DesJyH Read and Ponder.
We atc informed BIZ d gentleman whose
ycracity i beyond question, that a most
horrible outrage was committed on the per-
soii Of Mr.. Shelton Kcnnerlcy, a farmer
living On Nansihala River, IN Macon cOnn-
~. oil INC ist inst. Tho victim was 4 qui-
et and law abiding citizen, and . firm Con-
sesyatiye. OnSundaY evening, while stroll
livg ever lis little place. Mr.. Kcnncrley,
.was approAchcd ~ tiircc Loyal Iicagncrs,
clothed 10 Yankee Uniform. They askql
permission 10 larry for The night, as they
we're extremely fatiguod Mr.. X. stated
that his wife was quite auawcll but. upon
lis being pressed. iiually consented 70 give
them nights lodging. Roturning 10 tho
house. alld1tp hPnleas tAcn NN kanneF-
lcYg back was tuned, all drew their pls-
f,n ahdl ahhtd him. shouting that they
were from OHM and intended TO have BIZ
afO6d MrA Kenhorlcy saelnrd ppdfbe-
gan to plead for her husband. when one ol
the brutal Loyal l.eagaer knocked hci
down with tho butt end of his pistol. Thes
started out the door with their prisoner.
but a large dog. with almost human instinct,
sprana TO the assistance Of bis master and
seized one of lthc rniIimH hy tho leg. III
was immeaiAttis ahot through the head.
Having carried sIr. Kennerlay some listlc
distance from fis house, his eaplors com
pclIcd him 10 fncel, and ordered him %
say bis payors. as be bad bat a few mimi
tes 10 live. They then began 10 whip hin
with hickory wilhs cutting the blood with
every etroke. until Ut last the unfortunate
man, half crazcd, and almost dead, dafscc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-05-25
a a qg VA q N'"Fs Y 2

= an exrrlhni aftRlefol
graniilafed v firxin d h.:
wllereeyrT introduced u
+ universally admired
IL Is put up inhandsmne
ersfor MeersclIallin Pipes
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-05-25
New Commission House.
RlRN IlRD SCRIPS.


Ffom tie montllyyports for March and
April to the Department q agriculture VI
Washington City We cxtrst The following :
,e''ie iTiIE wiiEAT. so ssl,s,a,
Aorh Cardt,u.--I5ut four d forty-two
counties making yetuSm fcpreannt th0 cuii-
dition of whoatbelow ai average. via; !; Bcr-
dc, Gastou, jackson and Randolph. A.
mong tlie counties ia which winter cereals
"look well, !" o. appear ~ ,bc ~ anaycrago
Or .good" condition. are Alexander. Beau
fort. Chowan, Camden, Currituck. David
son. Franklin, tinilfcvd Granville, Gatds
Ilarnctt. Macon, Mccklcnbufg- Moore, Sur
ry. Stokes and fgdkm. Il u reported
.prolhisi6g', N l,nrke. Caswcll, Duplin,
Person and Wake. IL better than alsu-
al IN Montgomery, Rowan. Pcrqninans,
Rutherford, Slunly and Wilkes "sery
Gne IN Orange hctter than for years IN
Columbia and III Chatham over ~ aycragc
in t;rccnc never better IN Madison aud ~
Sampson. and ono ilirl NJ nc grown and
favorable rctuuis como from Martin, Be-
noir. aud Greene.
). Iaelsoa Colu,iy. a. r.-sir. q. I'D
wards lisiae hfll laountal scetiohfosftllc
Blue Ridge, where wheat seldom sleceeds.
last year produced on Is little square ID hl'
ear,Iau al the rate of sixty bnshol popaerc
I of Anlaatka sping wheat; n. Y Alrian,
of Franklin, proancod nine bushels from .
half bnshel n need On poor rel land with.
out manure, Of the same variety.
hoo CIloLERA. f
James Hardness. Of st. i.Ouis, Missouri.
writing 70 the department u reference q
.'hog clloicra,r 10 called, lays; A few