davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
Port Henry.

The men on the ore dock at Cedar
Point, Port Henry have wide reputa-
ton for doing some ''big days works, -
in the way Of loading ore Yesterday
showed the biggest thing, and we think
it hard to beat. The boats L. A. Hall
and r. G. johnson were loaded with
lump ore, in eleven and one half hours
by two men, Owen McMahan and Mich
ael Killday They used wheelbarrows
that weigh one hundred pound each, and
the average distance was forty-fve feet.
Weight of ore handled two hundred and
twenty two gross tons. They say when
some one beats this they will try and put
out another boat extra. USo.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
Sperial gotites.
DIR. URANN.

OF Boston, who has made so many Won
derful cures in Vermont, will be at the
Bardweu House the 10th and 18th of each
month. All should see him, no matter
what their complaint. CONSULTATION
FREE mch2Od&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

1t is a remarkable coincidence that
James Gordon Bennett, who founded
the New York Herald and Nathan
Randall, who was invited by Mr.. Ben
nett to unite with him in the enterprise
as business manager, We're both carried
to the tomb on the same day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

WENDELL PHILLIPs ON Greeley
The silver-tongued champion of freedom
thus warns colored men against the peril
of voting for the Baltimore nominee:
mo negro can vote for Greeley who
/ values his property, or cares fOrhis race.
! If, by frown of Providence, he is
( elected, shall advise every South ern
! loyalist to load the rev0lvers that Grants
/ arrest of North Carolina Ku KluX has
/ allowed to be laid aside. If he is elect
! ed, let the negroes live in squads of fiji ty,
! whom no coward will dare shoot down,
and show no property after suns ct.
/ Lonely men will be shot, and no black
man VIII own a mule forty-eight hou rs
il any rebel knows thef
ENTHUSIASM. Cincinnati Com
mcrcjM stands in the fore front among
Independent Journals devoted to the
'Libera." movement. lis illusions to
Greeley lack in a very marked rlanner
The element Of enthusiasm, as the fol-
lowing from its issue Of the 4Oth indi-
Gates:
The representatives Of the Demo-
cratic party assembled IN Baltimore
tiinChed a little at first on the great
Greeley question. We have no doubt
they found it difficult to hook at each
other without laughing or crying, ac-
cOrding to their individual tcmpcraments
and conditions. Greeley being their
fate, however, they propose to 60 for
him with a war-Whoop. They don't
like crow, tut as the bird is to be eaten,
they snap for il. The chairman OF the
Democr ttic National Executive Com
mlttec, Mr.. Belmont, is not an eloquent
man, but reads a written speech reason
ably well, lie had the pleasure yester-
day OF pEeaching his own funeral dis
c0uFae, and perhaps that OF his party
ESQ"
Nonrr. CARomNA.-A business letter
gives at the close the following cncour-
aging statement OF the situation in North
| Carolina:
"Thc Democracy are throwing up
/ then' lrhjte hats for Greeley with but
|, stubborn effect They accomplish no
( thing but continued di5intcgratiOn and
. loss i'm their ranks, while the Republican
party is constantly ON the increase and
are iubilant From present Indications.
the State will go Republican. carrying
/ the Legislature as we'll u the State
officers. The State is certain to 20 for
Grant and Wilson,. \ better selection
could not have been made for North
+ Carolina The complexion of the Dem
ocracy in this county (Orango, the
stronghold OF that party, presents
symptoms that Grro.gyjsn is rather i
nauseating cmctic. But ''anybody tc
( heat Grant 80
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
Coalitions.

Mr. Bayard, in his speech on taking
the chair in the Democratic anti-Greeley
Convention at Baltimore, uttered words
of great significance when he thus spoke
of coalitions as based upon deception,
contemplated fraud, and an outraged
public conviction. He said
The history Of our mother country
illustrates the fact that political cOali-
tions never succeed. The history of all
coalitions in our own country for pOllt
zeal ends is a record Of utter failures.
The coalition of Aaron Burr with the
Federalists, in 1901, covered them both
with obloquy. The conspiracy of De
Witt Clinton, i'll 1912, to defeat Mr..
Madison, was an utter failure So was
the coalition of Henry Clay and John
Quincy Adams. And they were all de
nounced from one end Of the country to
the other. We can not tell who is Civ
ing, and we cannot tell who are to get
the benefits. There must be somebody
to get them as well as somebody to give.
Do you think there is nothing offered in
return for the highest prize in their gift?
'In relation to the coalition which
eliminates this day in the Opera House
in this city, what do the masses think
about it? Will they consent No,
| gentlemen. And we are here this day
to call upon those intelligent masses to
see whether they will ratify and confirm
| a 50 manifest bargain" ...s .-.E..
| A DoLoRUs DEACoN.-I have seen a
deacon in the pride of his humanity He
! combed his hair straight, and looked stu
4 Oh, i tlr
| he looked he employed himself in set
! ting a good example His dress was
rigidly plain, and his wife was not in
| dulsed in the vanities of millinery and
mantua making. He never iOllcd, he
didn't know what a joke was, any fur
ther than to know that it was a sin He
carried a Sunday face through the week.
! He did not mingle in the happy, social
parties of his neighberhood He was a
! deacon. He starved his social nature
because he was deacon. He.refrained
from all participation in free and gen
erous life because he was a deacon. He
made his children hate Sunday because
he was deacon. He so brought them
up that they considered themselves run-
/ fortunate in being the children of a dea-
con. His wife was pitied by other wo-
/ men because she was the wife of dea-
con. Nobody loved him. If he he came
/ into a circle where men were laughing
or telling stories, they always stopped
until he went out Nobody grasped his
hand cordially, or slapped him on the
| shoulder, or spoke of him as a good fell
/ low. He seemed as hard and dry and
tough as piece of jerked beef. There
was no softness of character-no juici-
ness-no loveliness in him.
Now it's no use for me to undertake
to realize to myself that God admires
such character as this.
A Maine paper mentions a casually in
which the victims arm was SO injured
that it had to be amputated except the
second and the index fingers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
Crops are looking finely, and give
promise of plentiful haryests.
Chester.

/ I.:o. -
90 "o az IN VI 'ilT ond
f fli9lio,S ~ - 'ho pubs T. was t 1u1 So
1'I 'ulG - " plesene uIiiis tme 80 !,
clS5S' anu we Me re lll'ch lilteloe'eo III
any, PleaSeu WIN IN 'lie3li' ---a e.,,,
~ Sli.eI ny lilo Sciipol ION aouit'
'ii'' 'li0 iilciiloeis ol tlc ooiooI' plo.fpI-
ca ny spun oL lo'{ I0l INC oe""'i MI VI,
mao la9tliy uecoIaltG Tue SAINT. no
vans OF the room had o6eh DeaGcAed py
| loving neaFtS ana gentle hahOS WIN
oeautllu VI MItdthS ana IeSCoon9 vi eyeic
| SIeeH' WINE INC many Coloicu iodNG' vi
| tile IoIoSI hau pceLl arranged iilIo ldiSe
! hul1pef on iaIclIui lorillS anu HsuIeS,
IhuS causing tnc "hoie looiil - Pl u. % NJ
| d very atIlaCtlEe appearance a. ''i,iCi
! ent points III Ihe room we hoIiccu, III
| vases OF tuliereh5 Styles, large bouquet"
OF rare mowers thaI sent t0rtn tlle moss
| deIlc"lc peri ulhcS Niilch HI'eu 'he 9H1i'e
room with d2llclouS fragrance.
me young misses were dressed III
| WHITE, lWhlcn wei actoTded WIN the
/ purify OF thelF young lNtsl VIII! thieI-
/ emf coiofed StSnes around the waist tL@t
| WTc9thS Oh DflSnC mowers ehcllclln? tifTlt
neadS. WIN their teachef Slah1lnS ny
the side or these young lasSeS, IL pre-
/ scented scene OF loneliness which
/ painter would love to dwell uponf and
those who We're privileged to see never
! will forget ii while memory remains
/ with them
Til" young lads We're arayed IN their
best ''bibs and fuckers, and their faces
/ glowing with happiness, presented an
animated picture of health and lntellt-
gcnce.
The exercises consisted of rcCitations,
| by the different classes, determinations,
| Dialogues. music, etc, and throughout
were of a very interesting and instruc-
tive character. The recitati0ns cvinccd a
high order of scholarship, giving evil
drncc of close application and thorough
work on the part OF the pupils, The
school thus summer has been under the
instruction Of Miss Emma NJ. Wood,
one Of our most efficient and accom-
pli~htd teachers, and Wlthal refined
and cultured lacy. she mas been earn
est, faithful and devoted IN her efforts
to make this term OF school marked
improvement upon the last few terms,
and She has succeeded admirably, and
has abundant reason for feeling proud OF
the result of her IaborS. Miss Wood
posses in Il marked degree those moral
intellectual and social qualities that
render her not only highly esteemed and
respected. but dearly beloved by her pu-
pills; and the parents Of the scholars in
District No. have reason to con@ratu-
late Themselves upon having been 50 for
tauut" a- to secure for the benefit Of
their children SO faithful an instructor
as Miss "o"d At the close or the eN-
erclSr<, hngi T%lnaTHS We're mace by Df,
|! lraI9.I', VI, & lH'RaI"soA' .HtS' Ia,
r. l'oWh@' ana ,. = ADAMS,
Through the kindness 81 Mss " "od'
we are ahie I" I've list OF Whlrh com
prise th> >r"h o. honor Ih"Se nav
n@ "%|r"r care thal Is, no MARKS for
absence "T taFd'Ness. ana no 1eInerlt'
amy l.. ,I' 'C|,nD I Il, ~, u, I7
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
Be INDUSTRIOUS AND MAKE MONEY.

Send me . cents and viii! forward to your
address a package of
Seen Samples Of Curio1ts articles,
and with them Wholesale Price List,-easy
to sell, to Old or young, with large profits.
NJ. SALON, Proprietor, The Grand Toy
and Fancy Bazaar, 3j5 and 35l Washington
St. Boston, Mass. jc20d&wlm
ESTABLISHED II YEARS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
FARMER TRY II.
WE ARE WILLING To ABIDE TIE
RESULTS OF HIS JUDG-
AfENT
\. for construction. il combine. allthe
GOOD AND WELL-TRIED QI-IL
tiles

GOOD AND WELL-TRIED DUAL
tiles
OTit~ pretleccs~or-thc Wood Frame Now
er with other good qualities and i'm
provemcut- peculiar 10 itself
We shall continue to furnish. when
specially ordered, Woods Wood-fgame
Mower, also Woods Self-raie Reaper, with
or without moving attachment.
Farmers, we invite You TO examine
Woods Mowers before you purchase any
other.
large stock of extra parts viii be kept
by Us, and a regular repair shop run at
Poultney. where we viii be enabled TO
make as thorough repairs on all styles Of
Woods Mowers. on as short notice and as
reasonable terms As can be obtained nj the
manufactory.
\ good stock OF extra parts viii be kept
10y our local agents at convenient locall-
ties.
MOSELEY & STODDARD,
General \ gents, PouHney, VI
LOCAL AGENTs:
J. Z. AUSTIN, Rupert.
PORTER Benson, Clarendon.
4. s. BAKER, Dandy.
WIN. BILLINGS. Mount Holly
w. T. CAPTION, Center Rutland
{. d. Guilds, Wallingford.
{. CRAMToN, MiddletOwn.
Dorsey d HowARD, Benson.
ID. *. HAIL, Pittsford.
5. L. SMITH, Shrewsbury.
;. W. ST. JoHN, Hubbardton.
}. y. ROBINSON, Pawlet
AGENTS FOR SALE OF EXTRA PARTS:
ADAMS IL GooDRICH, Fairhaven.
ARMSTRONG d COLE. Castleton.
july2d2w&w4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
RUTLAND, VT.

These I ''eas IRE guaranteed .tj'esH and
IN good on der, and are impaired direct
from Japa. , and china By me, through
Pacifc II. Y. 10 Rut3ald I am 0feriaq
them 10 to 20 per cent. I0loer than am
Teas IN tbs nlo''tet IF the same grade.
IS De01e, 3 are requested to call and
er0Datne quail ty and prices IF Goods, as
I feel satisfied , that I cdn make 1t an
object for then to purchase.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
+. - > MIN. I-If.-'f.
J. +. BURNS, sec'y.
Y. c. MEYERHOFFE'R,
General Agent, Ru' land. Vt.

\ few energetic and resp onsibIc men
who desire to connect thems elves with AN
old, strong and popular Coz many. can Sc
cure profitable and perm lnent positions
by applying as above. apl3d3awNw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14
THE SENAT0RsHIp

The Asheville Citizen is terribly fretted
because the Legislature did not elect a
man living in the Western part Of the
State to the U. s. Senate, to gil the place
made vacant by the resignation of ex. Gov
Vance. This cry Of West and EAST
is silly and foolish. It may do for chill
dren, but for grown men it is simply ridi-
culous. Asenator goes TO the Senate not
as the representative Of the West or the
East-of this county or that-bus the
whole State. Il matters not where he
lives IN the State. As well might each
County in the State kick up a ridiculous
fuss because each was not honored by the
election ofU. s. Senator. For onr part
we care not a pinch OF snuff where the sen
ators live in the whether in the East
West. North. South or interior-if they
are the right sort Of men. Weregard Gen.
HANSON as statesman who will watch.
protect and defend the whole interest Of N.
Carolina--the interest Of the West equal
% that Of the East. This being true Why
this great ado because he does not live
in the Vest Who cares . fg except
few senatorial aspirants and their psrticu-
lar friendsi
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

II is thought by many that the United
States and Great Britain are about 70 lock
horns on the Alabama claims, so-called =
Some one has to back-down in this matter
and We feel curious to know who il will be.
Wonder il the negroes will be rs anxious
to fight Grants battles as they are 10 vote !
II - rumorcd that 10 the event o. war il 4
Grants intention to put the negroes in the
front Of the battle--so 70 keep them from
running and make breast works Of their
dead carcasses.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14
ADVERTISING THE AMEND
MENTS.

We perceive that the Statesvisle dmeri-
can. Hickory Tavern Eagle and other pa
pers in this State are lambasting the Ilegis-
lature for ordering the proposed Constitu-
tional Amendments TO be published only in
the political papers Of Raleigh. Our grave
legislators no doubt thought "the Country
papers would esteem it a great honor and
high privilege to publish these proposed a
mendnents for nothing. seeing that most Of
these papers are in the habit Of publishing
advertisements [such as Warehouse sales,
and the like. ! as ne,os matter. It may be
that the Legislators thought il only ne
cessary to let the few readers Of the Raj
eigh papers see these amendmeuts--or they
supposed as matter Of course that every
voter in Che State and all the world beside
read the Raleigh papers, We think it
more likely, however, that they took il for
granted the Country papers"--in their
wonderful anxiety to serve the State as well
as individuals with gratuitous advertising in
the guise Of news would jump at it
like pike at a roach, to ELL up. And
they thought right: Jump at it'they did.
and seeing all the papers in hesitate jump
ing at it, We jumped little too and pub
lished the act in last weeks issue--but il
went norstrously 'agin the grain" topub-
lish an advertisement for which the Legis.
lature pays the ''city" press as gratuity
in these columns. 1t would be just as rea-
sonaole to insert Vinegar Bittors' or
worn Lczengers." or some mans crack
Warehouse sales"
The excessive liberality of the Country
press in doing advertising at half price OIL
for nothing. has scattered newspaper grave'
over North Carolina so thick that yeu ear
hardly make step without treading OF
the ashes II defunct Journal And, j
we may Judge from the flights before US
the time is not distant when there will no
be room in the State to dig journal
grave without molesting the inaniinat'
bones Of another. The graves of neafl,
thousand journals already deck the pape
cemetery Of the City Of Raleigh, botwitb
standing many Of them were backed By tn
State and prOpped and ''stuck up" as par
ty organs. They went mp, howevsr-an'
to-day there is not man in Raleigh pub
fishing political paper who has publishe'
| il the brief period Of half dozen years
and not one that has been in existence 81
teen years, if we except acouplc sustaiDe
Assralifis-aaeeaeair EAiss fffsi raaafrs
PsPers-at least that they pay.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14
o. s. SENATOR.

W. go A., ~. f.ou.,,....
!, &C., - 49,. - as' - -
r.-.,;.n 60 ," -. = .'D',"
- . "'s 's'A'"'y
=. as" e. !. '.u, " = - Oa''aee upon
~ '" oO''a w s'sao'''
ana snameiui-.OO corrupt and villanious
70 70 believed. a would be % less an
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14
FRANK BLAIR ON GRANT

The reporter Of the Chicago Tribune in
teryicwed Frank Blair IL the Marble Room
Of the United States Senate, and We Gull
tho following for the benefit Of our readers.
Said be:
He has an immense personality, the aw-
ful incarnation Of self. lie is running this
government without principles, on the theo-
~ OF personal success. he must be big
man, for who ever saw a confirmed drunk.
ard and borrower raise himself up late in
life, unless be had left some strong human
elements for capital? lis government is
not comprehensive. not intellectual, only
personal. The Americas people are 10
more danger to-day from man Of this cha
racter than they would be fruln Aaron Burr
or men Of much higher parts. Under rant
We arc approaching that period Of political
oomplacency and indifference, a. people.
which will make the incoming Of despot
quite proper and natural. Grant cares
nothing for party or principle; be runs the
thing for himself, and many Of the business
interests Of the country ara 20 situated that
they can letter afford 10 drop into ID, line
Of powerful Presidents prejudices and
ambition than to join the mass Of the peo-
pie in lighting him. Graft has committed
but one mistake as poIitician--of course.
| am talking TO you, boys, as one politician
TO another-and that mistake is shaking of
the old abQlitionists who have reyolutioniz-
cd the country, for the sake Of certain Swiss.
like Morton and Cameron, who never car
cd for the darksy more than Grant him
self
Said Frank, further: Grant always
treats me we'll, and there are few demo- |
Gratis be does not treat we'll. lie reserves
bis frowns for the independent republicans
who will not join 10 with bis usurpations.'
No. he continued as democrat. I |
tell you, gentlemen. that Trumbull. schurr
.nd these other folks command our respect.
they have policy the President has none
but Grant
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

~ A cat that belonged to . Brooklyn
grocer knocked box Of starch Of Tho shelf.
he box Mic can Of oil causing leak, the
oil flowed and was ignited BY the stove. and
The whole store burnt up and the one adj
joining Il also. Costing the owner Of the
cat fifteen hundred dollars and other parties
Eve thousand. Yowi
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

80 The fastest mile ever trotted in
America was BY Dexter. Bonner's horse, in
June. 1867. on Fashion course, Long Is
land. Time made ;.2.l6.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

~ What is that quack advertisement
n a frog who lived in spring that We
read as local matter in nearly every paper
in this Slater For mercy sake, take II out.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

~ The best way tC.lObby in The world
is 70 get one or bold honest farmers from
up in your section 70 sit around the mem
bers and tell 'em what our people want.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

~ II. A. AtkiEssu. young lawyer q
Richmond. severely cowh:dcd. ". i. 9.
Garrett. another. Blood i feared and a.
ter blood win come speaking IN The court
house BY the other lawyers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14
~ Gen. Hancock said 70 a repOriertl

~ Gen. Hancock said 70 areporter the
other day in regard to bis running for the
presidency: You can state that ! never de-
cline anything before Il is offered to me.
and. Of coarse, could not have declined
the Presidency. IsbOuld, however. prefer
70 be considered not candidate ratherthan
70 appear as seeking the Office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

n Brother Yates Of the Charlotte De-
,nocrat promises the city Commissioners if
they will force the payment Of taxes that he
will write as goodsa notice Of them when
they die as they can find on gravestonc in
any country churchyard,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

- C. W. White. sheretofore very res
pectable citizen of Charlotte county (Va. J
has been arrested on the charge Of rObbing
the mails.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

~ We want picture Of that business
man who declares advertising don't pay.
An old lady down in Shakersg writes Us for
an interesting and peort looking bianis man
to help her raze chickens and tend 70 the
lot geurally. and wen enclose her thepic-
ture.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

NJ Up to the first Of this month four
hundred and seven thousand and three
hundred and seventy-seven pounds Of smok-
ing tobacco have been shipped from Rich
mond in bond since the FIRST Of October
1871. =
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

ra- During last January there were for
ty-fve deathsin Norfolk. OF these thirty
three were blacks and only twelve were
whites.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

~ A stock company out west sdvertis-
Is for a managing editor Of its newspaper,
thusly: Wanted a man who fears the Lord
and weighs two hundred pounds
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

EThe following are the Senatorial
Districts under the new superintendent bill
which passed the Legislature:
lst. Camden. Currituck and Pssquotank.
3. Hartford. Gates. Cbowaa and Perqui-
mans.
8. Martin, Washington. Tyrrell and
Dare.
4. Beaufort. Hyde and Pamlico.
5. BERTHE aud Northampton.
6. Halifax.
Z. Edgecomb.
s. Pitt ana Wilson.
Q. Franklin and Nash.
10. Craven.
III. Lenoir and Green.
II. Onslcw. Carterct and Jones.
IS. Duplin.
~-s-xAasa ~y.,.srar,
lG. Columbus and Robson.
~. johnson.
Is. Wayne.
10. Wake.
20. Warren.
81. Granville.
22. Orange.
20. Chatham.
"a. Caswell and Person.
rs. Rockingham.
&c. Guilford.
81. Alamance.
20. Cumberland and Harnett.
20. Sampson.
80. Moore and Montgomery.
81. Randolph.
80. Richmond.
33. Arson and Union.
81. Mecklenburg.
So. Catarrus and Stanly.
SO. Dayie and Rowan.
81. Davidson.
38. Stokes and Forsythe.
SO. Surry and Ysdkin.
40. Iredell.
Al. Alexander and Wilkes.
AZ. Cstawba and Lincoln.
43. Castor and Cleveland.
A.. Polk and Rutherford.
As. Burke and Caldwell.
46. Mcdowell. Mitchell and Watauga.
AZ. Allegheny, Ashe and Yancey.
As. Bnncombe and Madison.
40. Haywood, Henderson and Transyl-
yania.
80. Clay. Cherokee, jackson. Macon
and Graham.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

70 james A. Cowsrdin, senior Editor
Of the Richmond Dispdtel, is confined to
his bed by severe rheumatism. We trua
our accomplished old friend will soon be
on bis legs again,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

~ The GOldsboro Messenger ssys il is
rumored that the railroad agent at Kinston
Is defsulter to the amount Of fifteen hun
dred dollars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

r. A child is living in SanseinOnd
county IVA that has Eve grandfathers- It
hardly stays a fifth Of its time With ITS
mother.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-14

gE- The young men in Petersburg are
discussing an organization to capture the
Lowery gang and get that big reward.