davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27

Zee. so that yeu can improve, your salary
will be increased. tiswondcrful that you
Aave been able to do anything with your,
disabilities aad / do think that now you
may do 50 much. O., do leave him, my
1t Is 50 owrong that you should
stay with him.
Friday Eyening--My darling, we have
istst received Mr.. R.'sletter Tam sogad
that yop have left NJ. Do not, BE-
isteek you return. Do not Let any mcekncss
II mercy possess you. Itis happy that the
stroke has fallen, no matter what heart
break come with it, / could be glad that
u suffer, if your suffering could keep you
N ~ srsm him. Ny darling, for whom I
Soald die, do not 50 wrong your woman
hood as to 20 back. You must not. sstlu
not. When i come back you shall come
straight to me and stay. / will come to-
morrow if you need me. Write me, my
darling, all things. Even If you are dis
tracted, write, It win calm you and help
you. All my heart flows to you. ! would
help you, guard you, heal you, If | could.
Ny darling, you cannot be misunderstood.
II. proud woman. tell you that only by
leaving him can you justify yourself to
yoursclf-and tothe world ofaoCie people.
Ny darling, my poaey and purse and roof
are yours forever you viii not hesitate to
como 10 me, for you love me. This is a
poor note. have to scrawl in pencil what
| haycnot had time TO say in ink--to-mor-
row, when, if you're better, shall write
you better letter. All my heart is yours.
Let Mr.. X. help you. He is good anil
strong. Stay where you are till come.
Then como to me. my darling. love you.
Thine ever, LU.
III Clinton Place, Thursday 27th
Hurrab, my darling! All my wheels
are turning the right way, and the world
moves Mr.. Stuart has just gone. He did
answer your second letter at length. Booth
was With him when it reached him. and he
read i to that divine man, who feels inte-
rested In you. quote the words Of the
potentate, and if you will play such parts as
the Queen IN Hamlet, and others, at first,
you can have m engagement with the mira
Gle here ! I! this winter !. under an assum-
cd name!!!l Or If you don't want to do
that, Mr. Stnart will give you an engage
nent in the country; but | advise here first
by ell means.
~ darling- ] could nct he hsrrirr II !
had discovered gold mine. Maybe we
have. Think Of playing with Booth! |
believe should die Of that rose inaromatic
pain if such privilege were mine. Ny
dear, this Is such n good omen. Youth and
hope and beauty, as poor Miss Elite used 70
sag, but there is no sad moral in this case.
hope this will reach you IN Boston. will
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27

me Days of ne Saurians Reiu-ae

The Days cf the Sauriaas Returned.
The Savannah papers publish curious
account Of a remarkably monster lately seen
ID the Savannah river. near Fort PULASKI.
The Savannah Advertiser ays,
a'0ur informant. with his negro men was
pulling quietly along the shore, when the
slight built craft was suddenly aud without
any premonitory sign lifted up. rs BY some
immense roller. throwing the crew out Of
tllcir seats and completely soaring the life
out Of thcm. The shock was % sudden that
danger existed for second IL tho boat
turning over, but luckily il righted again
and sank back into the water, which foam
ed like breakers. But, says the hero of
the adventure. Il did not heed the danger
around me in this respect. nor the grovcl-
ling fear of the men with me. for could
not, If life was at stake, have taken my
eyes away from the hideous creature that
had caused all the commotion and was
making its way lazily out of the river into
the long ruAhcs on the bank. Neyer,before
had | anticipated such monstrosity, nor
do ever wish 70 wee another A creature
almost Undesirable, though is general APP
pcarance i Fixed my minds eye too indeli-
bly for pleasant sfterthought., The beast.
iish or reptile. whatever species Of God's
creation Il might be cIassed under, was Of q
tawny grecnish color, growing more definite
towards the head. The body Of the crca-
ture was seal.shapcd, apparently twenty
feet and an thick as the carcass Of the lar.
gest sized elephant Prom this trunk sprung
forth the most remarkable feature Of the
phenomenon, long, curvek, swanlike neck,
largo enough apparently 10 have taken l
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27

man in Whole, terminated by a head and
jawssimilar to that Of an immense boa-cor-
strictcr, the eyes 6shy, yet possessing fcro-
city enough III their expression to make 4
man tremble. The back Of the beast was
deeply ridged, the ridges running from the
base Of the neck to the extreme end Of the
tail, andsevcral inches deep. An immense
tail, shaped something like an alligator !,
and three times longer, 50 il seemed, than
the body, completed the tout ensemble Of
this wonderful anomaly. The creature na-
vigated by feet, resembling the fore feet Of
an alligator, and its progress on land was
slow, but it soon disappeared. With all
this combination Of The terrible hefareme.
says our friend, '.it was not strange that I
trembled."
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27
wopn pop T,.p co,,r,,,,,,n -,

A WoRD FOR THE CONFEDERATE
DEED. This surely is not right. So care
less have we been Of the Confederate dead
buried at Gettysburg that there is wide
spread feeling in The South, which has found
expression in mournful cry, that her dead
ought to be brought back to less inhospita-
bic soil. Now, that the South should wish
TO have within her bosom the ashes Of those
-whn died for hnr IL parfanily just. This
even they who viii not give those dead the
credit Of patriotic motives can hardly deny.
But it is discreditable TO the North that We
should wreak our vengeance on those who
have cxpiatcd their fault or mistake
or ''erimc" BY their deaths. And what is
Il but wreaking vengeance on corpscs. when
those in charge Of the Gettysburg cemetery
say that .'their charter only provides for the
mtermeut ofthe remains of those who died
IN the defence of the Inion..' But no ci-
vilized nation would hesitate 70 do honor to
its gallant enemies mo, no; not even the
Cossack. The ladies of the South, the SOL
dicrs Of tho South--amoDg them their chief
--are gathering their mites to bring these
ashes Of their dead home. II will be n
lasting disgrace IL We do not render Il un-
necessary. .-New York World.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27

A WIFE II DISTRESS. ss.-,pray, tell me
my dear what is the cause Of those tcarsr
oh such disgraccg
What is Il. my dear, don't keep mo in
suspense !
oh | have opened one Of your letters,
surprising Il % bo addressed u myself.
Certainly Il looks more like Mrs. than Mr.
Is that all Z what harm can there bo in
wife opening hcr husbands letters.
No harm in the thing itself, the contents
is such disgracer
Who has dared 10 write me letter un-
Ct 70 be read BY my wifcr
Oh, no. Il was couched in the most chasie
and beautiful language. But the contents
the contentsl
Hcrc the wife buried her face in hor
handkerchief aud commenced sobbinaaloud,
while her husband earorly took up ihc Tx.
Ter aud commenced reading the epistlc that
had nearly broken bis wife's heart. Itwas 4
bill from The cprintcr for5 years subscription
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27
mrx. GaIheun.z letter 90 the wife ar Nc.
Farfnud.

Sirdag 4 Confession for a Married Womdn.
Mrs. Calhoun, who is n strong minded
employee Of the New York Tribune. and
Hho says ''poor Mr.. Calhoun is one Of the
best men IN the world." il i developed IN
the Mcfarland trial had q wonderful iufu-
ence over Mrs. Mcfarland. Her letters 70
her have been read In court. and produced
marked sensation. We have only space
for three Of the shorter ones:
Mn Dar GhiLi--What can Isy 70 com
fort thccs My heart blecds over thee.
Would could enfold thee forever more.
MY darling. IL il were not for Percy |
should take thoc away and keep thee. a.
soon as 20 home. | do not suppose Mr..
q. would let me keep him. Ny precious.
YOU must make your decision. Il Is proia-
nation for you 20 stay with that man.
You shall not. No woman ought to put
her womanhood to open shame. asyou have
bcen forced 70 10 for years. itism0si cru.
81, most dcvilish. You casnot work, you
cannot advance, you can make certain oi no
future for yourself and tho children while
you stay. There Is no justice. no reason.
no hope in your doing il. My darling, you
will leave him scaihelcss- --the world II more
generous than we think about these things.
Every thouchtful man or woman. will justi-
~ you. and you can shake Oft the shacklcs,
and work with free hands. II Is dreadful
to have you fight against such odds. |
think you could live, yourself and Percy, for
what You earn now, and u you can only be
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27

SAVED PROM A LIFE oF ISFAMY.-On
Tuesday night officer Crosby was attracted
By the ycrdant conduct Of young girl al
the Varieties. She was gaily dressed. but
she acted in such a manner that the officer.
thinking something wrong, took her out,
and began 70 question her. She proved to
be young girl named Elizabsth Wilson,
who had arrived that afternoon from Eliza
beth City, n. G., and was taken to honsc
Of ill-famc on Church street under the pre-
tcnce Of It's being boarding. house. She
had been sent BY a brother in North Caro-.
lima to brother in Wilmington. On the
steamer she met with a young man who
made himself very pleasant to her; and
when the steamer arrived here be took her
to the boarding-house. where be told her
she could see all the :. Prelties ii town.
The landlEdy treated her very kindly. put
nice clothes on her, frizlcd her hair IN
such an odd fashion. and then "scnt her
TO sec de folks AZ dc play" She 4 very
unsophisticatcd, and does not appear to re.
alizo her position, thinking il ali matter
~ course, saying "that no such nice pco.
pie would hurt folks" The poor, conf
ding creature was taken charge of by the
Mayor. and will be sent 10 Wilmington as
soon as her brother n Elizabeth CITY can
be heard from.-Norfolk Jouraai.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27
ElRH.YlRD SCRiPS.
Plant shade trees.

Plant shade trees.
Take good care of your stock.
Clover i soraeious air fccder.
Soak your corn In Coperas water.
Hemp seed is good food for poultry.
California has new corn called the Dent.
Elephants are used for plowing in Bonn
bay
"Kentucky blue gra@." makes an cx-
ccllent lawn.
Feed your crops well If You desire them
10 thrive and pay you.
10 not pasture yonr tending land. i y
had economy and impOyishes your soil.
Plant largely Of sweet potatoes. tits time
they we're bcdded. An old cow pen j. the
best 70 plant IN.
Mangoes and Tanyah should be planted
without delay.
Strawberry beds should be kept free
from runners, II you desire fruit rather than
an increase Of plants. II is better 70 cut
than 10 pun them or
We not unfreaucntly hear farmers COM
planning that their meadows are sward
bound. In the spring. had peace of
meadow In this condition. Not wishing to
plough Il up that season, BY way Of expert
meni, I narrowed Il faithfully, which pro-
duccd the desired effect. Ny crop Of hay
was much larger than the preceding season,
owing, I have no doubt, to the application
of the harrow.
HINTS FoR fARMEiis.
Dig Jour potatoes when the ground i
dry.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27


MONUMENT TO GENERAL FENDER. -
We invite the attention of the local reader
TO the article from the Ilillsboro Recorder )
correspondent. on the subject Of monu-
mcnt to the late General Ponder.
We are able to state. positively, that The
proposed monument 10 General Pcndcr will
be erected in the fall. and We would par.
iicularly call the attention of the Recorder
and its correspondent 10 the fact that an
opportunity will ho offered the officers and
members IL General pcnder's command 70
testify their appreciation Of this great sol
der by contributing 20 the memorial fund.
The editor Of ihe Recorder We know as
one Of General Pender's officers, and We
would request from him the names aud res
licences Of such Of hiscomradcs as be .inay
be able 70 furnish us.
North Carolina sent to tho war no great
or man than w d. Ponder. No better
blood was shed AZ tho altar of our national
sacrifice, and North Carolinians will cheer
fully do honor 10 che gallant spirit of him
who sleeps in bis grave in Calvary church
yard.
General Pendcr was q native Of Edge
combe, but he was also son Of North Car
olina, and his glory and rcnown the com
mon property Of North Carolinas. NORTH
Cardfnton.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27

Is an excellent article of
cranulnted Virginia;
wherever introduced i
i universally Admired.
II & put up IN handscne
~ for Meerschaum Pipes
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27
EVANS
improved Farmers Adjusting
HT.ow.

WE the undersigned, have used the above de-
w scribed Plow, and testify that they beaf any
Plow now In use. iou can run nom one and q
half to five inches deep, with one horse, without
the least dffcnfty; can use any coninlnlt Plnw-
Hoe ON them from subsoil 81 serape. The
EVANS PLOW Is the only genuine Adjusting
Piow IN the United statcs. For running around
Corn and Cotton hAthe Southern States, they are
unsurpassed. and yon can break up your iaiads
with them and then cultivate any depth you may
want, with any kind Of Plow-ifoe. The Plow
was patented septembersi, 1867, but never pre-,
sented TO the public until recently. Planters viii
do well Ia adopt them, rs their use II almost equal
efertilizin~. Thss fan iielli the~toek, anda are
easy % manage. ~
Wnodall, w G Curenton, w @ Morse, w b Brooks.
WK Clay, II d Ferguson, @ II Ferguson. W
Thornton, q w Evans, Isaac Chensey, w ; Cox
lhis.D ID b Bruester, NJ. D., u 4 Love, John Carol,
Robt. Brooks, , A Cameron, Z l. Patrick, L
Acee, NJ. ID.
J.D. EVANS, Patentee.
Pleasant Hin, Ga
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-08
To the Neryaus.

The natural result Of exhaustion OF
strength by excessive labor or action is u
feeling Of weakness. dullness, heaviness.
WEAKNESS, langor of botiyfor mind, etc
Persons of n weak cons,iiuiion, or whose
habits are sedentary, frequently complain
of this relaxed condition of the vital ener-
gies and when persons OF n nervous tenn
permcnt arc thus weakened and debiliated
disease inevitably follows, unless it is at
once checked and overcome. All who
suffer from these causes alike require
remedy which will strengthen the system
without exciting il, AMI awake feeling
of true enjoyment, SO that life may be-
come a source of pleasure. "MlSIILER'S
HERB BTrTERS has won its way into
the confdenc of thousands of persons,
who warmly endorse il as the hest invig-
Grating agent, and the most potent and
genial of all tonics ard alternatives for
strengthening and restoring the physical
constitution.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-08
DIED.

On Tuesday, the 23d of August, sAIIEN
= a., son of Robert and Sarah Talmadge,
aged II months and 81 days.
Just as the flowers we're fading in natures rural
vale,
And the lamp of life was sparkling beneath the
whiis the star Of hope waS dawning, on the brow
. and on the lip.
There came breath from heaven-the sweets of
life TO sip.
And, Ierchance, some angel spirit unseen by ardent
Gently whispering to Allcn to join their happy
group;
Pointing to that city. where death can never como,
Bidding our little Allen, ny from his earthly homc.
Daily zane tine angel, to win his tiny love,
Dimmed his earthly vision, for brighter scenes
At length his lamp. was broken, and iifc's fraiI
bark was moored,
Our lovely angel Allen was present with his Lord.
So we saw his silken lashes. when death had closed
the eye,
And his brow / n marble Writings, in death We
saw him lie
Though we loved him-iov him dearly, with his
And our hearts were won't to murmur, when we
saw that life gone,
Yet would not call him to US, though the tear Of
grief would fall,
And we fonaly, dearly, loved him, father, mother
and all (;
Oh, no his home Is better, his face sbeams brighter
there, -
For we know he's with his Saviour, in his arms Of
tender care.
Like the grass before the sickle. like the flowers
that bloom in May,
Our little Allen Talnnadge, IN death has passed
away.
In his starry little coffin, with flowers We laid bim
dewn,
And wreathed with tender fingers, on our ailing
brow . crown.
The physician done all in his power to save
little one,
1t teemed though life to end--though twas
. just begun
Nov. peaceful be thy quiet rest, until the reaping
time shall come,
Then with those that God has blest, Wen all be
gathered home.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-08
TYNER CITY. IND. AUG. %. $50.

TYNER CITY, IND, Aug. ~, 1870.
Editor Reprbliccn.-Pe me to
make q correction in he report made Of
the Polk township convention of the 18th
inst. The secretary omitted the name
of Joseph Trowbridge as being candi-
date before the convention for Justice Of
the peace for Typer, he received one vote
on the first ballot; and also the name of
w. H Harris, the chairman Of the con-
yention. You will perceive, Mr.. Editor,
that The Tyner people like to see things
done on the square, If they do not all
wear the compass and square. We would
gladly give you the minute particulars OF
our township politically, if we could, but
after having racked our brain for some
time without success, we give 1t up to
older heads. The Democracy of Polk is
divided. and subdivfded as il never was
before, each faction hostile TO the other.
There is some talk of them having an
other convention. We think the Repub-
iicans of Polk county are pretty well
united, and some of us are hopeful OF
success at the next election.
If anything of note presents itself in
the political horizon Of Polk county, we
may write again soon- OBSERVER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-08

THE remarkable interest manifested by
the Democrat in the laying of the corner
stone of the new court house, shows a
sinister motive. Too much of a good
tLirg is good for nothing. Perhaps the
Democrat considers that the part that we
are TO hayeA new court house under a
Democratic administration of affairs is so
astonishing that 1t needs 10 be heraIded all
over the country with drums and banners.
Perhaps that sheet thinks sufficient dust
can be thrown in peoples eyes to hide the
gigantic swindle from sight. perhaps that
paper is only paying court house debts
for public fodder. We think that little
modesiy would well become the Demo
crat in the circumstances
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-08

"THE msn accustomed to deep thought"
Eve quote from the Democracy must
have been greatly disappointed lately.
The Valparaiso Pidette says that the
Democratic party had Senatorial con-
vention st Hebron, Aug. 3lst Five men
from Valparaiso attended it. Nobody
else came and Trey adjourned without
making a nomination. Tue reporter of
the Vidctte went down TO report Mr..
Anthony's speech. A "calm expression
of ideas" I've quote from The Democrdt,)
was then expected. But as nobody, save
the above mentioned five men turned out,
no speech was made. We regret this, for
we are really. anxious for the mountain
to bring forth a mouse.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-08

(" Birrctrs" Hair Restorative.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-08

The Hon.s Jasper Packards is every
where welcomed with great enthusiasm
and his speeches are eloquent and con
vincing. He is. thoroughly posted, and
evidently "means business" Anthony
will be a 'sslow coach" ,on the Congress
sional track, In comparison with Packard
Wake up Mr.. A. with your very "con-
siderable wealth." and shake yourself
from the tiupor of years of sleep.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-08
WADE'S DOUBLE INDEX.

QlN Wanted 500 Good SaIes-
III - men, Local r Travelling. Adj
dress, with stamp tsampse worth
hh0NEV 81 sent for % ois.l O. 4. kALB &
lWOVCI, Co., Nashville Ohio
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-08

CONGRESSMAN Logan of Illinois, orce a
great man in the Democratic parry says
he public debt at the close of the war
was S., 800, 900, 600, but that it has been
reduced by Republican economy TO So,
400 10000 A reduction of 5000. 900, 900.
This is what the " Bourbon items" man
of the Democrat calls no reduction at all
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-08

THE Democrat says that the present
effort Of The county treasurer, Mr.. Down
ey, to collect the taxes, is "a the first per-
sistcnt effort in that direction cuer
made by any treasurer Of Marshall
county" This Is IA fraI.k admission of
the fact every body knows, that the clique
administration of affairs in that line has
been a miserable faillpre. The present
treasurer may be putting on airs" but
we know that he is man personally de-
tested by large part of the citizens of
the county, and the prejudice against him
and Ibis ways" is perfectly justifiabe
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-08

CONSISTENCY is indeeda jewel-but is
the Democratic nomination of Gen. Milo
s. Hasall for Congress In the 10th DIS
trict, and the Democratic. nomination of
s. J. Anthony for Congress in the nth
district, exactly an Illustration of the con-
sistancy that is a jewel.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-08
Closing out mt e. t.

L. LOGAN wishing to remove to
the west, is offering his entire
Stock, consisting of q full line
Domestic Dry Goods, Notions,
Boys. and Mems Hats, Crockery
and Glassware. Those wishing to
save money, will avail themselves
Of this opportunity.
Plymouth, Ind. L. LOGAN.
Aug. 22nd, 1870. 1w
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-08
s. D. HOWE, Proprietor,

rf- Ladies by sending him Is through the
Plymouth Post Office can have the 4 ills sent
confident iay) 10y mail, any part of the country
ire Of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-08

ssnD9sa :fpoq'
70 ssn sW,
o. ,usp 6ugdDpD'
snW '6u,3poa'
-LD6ns 1noY1,m
pun T1sm UoQ.
allIfu am EafIl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-08

AT Col. Poe's, coal oil, and the very
best article is sold at 30. cents per gall
lie gives you 80 grains Of quinine for 81
cents. Remeslber the place the "Peopl,'
Drug Store" North side Laporte street,
next door TO Corbin's block. Call and
see him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-08
EYH~The Great Cause
NkSzx@S OF
HUMAN MISERY.

~ Published, a S~aled Ese~i.rs. Price SIR cssfs
Lecture ON the Nature, Treatment
Cure Of Seminal Weakness, OF ermstorrhoea, in
diced by self-stuse, involuntary emissions impo-
rency, nervous debility, snd iInpediments 10
marriage generally; consumption, epilepsy, and
fits; mental and physical incapxeity, &C, by
Ror-J. CULvERwELL- n D., author Of the % Green
Beek- &c.
The world-renowned author, In this admirable
lecture. clearly proves from his experience that
the awful consequences of 80 h-abuse may be efec
fuslfy removed without medicine. and without
dangerous surgical operations. bougies instruments
rings, or eordisis. pointing out mode Of cure at
orce certain and efectusl, by which every sufferer
no matter what his coneition may be. may cnre
himself cheaply, privately, and radically. This
lecture will prove boon to thousands and thou
eands
Sent under seal, In plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, on receipt of sig rents, or two postase
stamps, by addressing the PUBLISHERS Also, In,
cULyERwELL's Marriage Guide price 25
e0nts. Address the Publishers,
Chas. j. C. Kline & Co.
iz7Bovery, New York rSst Office Box 1850
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-08

The attempt Of the Democrat 10 win
popular applause by abusing some of The
citizens c. this county who have afcd the
perfectly civil question. "Who paid The
expenses of the corner stone laying is
most detestable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-08

Gy a private letter received from Schuy
Ter Colfax lie informs us that he will
speak in Plymouth sometime in the fIst
WEE k ON October. lie will alco Speak at
Rochester and Valparaiso at near the
s.me ri me