davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-28
WASHINGTON.
Congressional Eu1ogies
on the Late Sem
ator Sumner.
A Notable Tribute by Lamar,
Of Mississippi.
Testimony Of Fay, Sanborn's
European Agent.
But Little Information Cleaned
from Witness.
Secretary Boutwell, to Appear
Before the Committee.
SnsDfCi0ns Of Great Frauds In tho
Indian Contract Business.
b Batch Of Finance Bills Introduced
in the House.
Secretary Boutwell, to Appear
Before the Committee.
Suspicious Of Great Frauds In tho
Indian Contract Business.
4 Batch Of Finance Bills Introduced
in the House.
SUMMER,
SpeefaI Dfspateh to The Chicaao Tribune.

SUMMER.
SpectaI Dtspatch to The CAicaao Tribune.
EuIoa1Es DE11yEnEp IN CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, D. g., April 27.-At little after
o'clock tho resolutions OF tho Senate making
tho formal announcement Of tho death Of Charles
Summer woro received, and, upon motion of Z.
lockwood Hoar, similar resolutions woro adopt
cd by tho HouHe. Judge lIoar then pronounced
eulogy upon tho great Senator, and was follow
Cd By Lamar, OF Mlssisalppi Dawes, Rainoy,
Kelley, and others. Tho speech Of the day,
however, the ono wl.eh evidently mado tho
deepest Impression md olicitod the highest
pralsea was tho ono delivered by h1r.
Lamar Lamar. t. WI WIS ..t,o, doslingi touching
Of Iii. Sumner at tho hands Of a mRn who loft Con-
gress in 1861 to so into tho Confederate service;
a man who haa boon regarded aH ono Of the most
dangerous Of tho fre-oating clasB Of secession
lists. Intorwoven with the hig honcomiums that he
passed upon tho groat apostle of human. liborty,
and equality, the ono who was always bold and
fearleBs In donouncing tho system for Which tho
Coufodoratos fought, Mr.. Lamar wrought d
MANLY moving appeal for . moro complelo res-
torntion Of good feoiing and mutual confldonco
and with but little use Of the ertsa Of
tho orator, with luis voice we'll modalatcd and
toned down to suit tho gravity of tho occasion.
Ho hold tho full house and packed galleries
spell bound till the conclusion Of his rouarks,
whon spontaneous burst Of applause broke
warm, especially the Republican side. Thcro
werc many who, In tho bitternoBa aud heat Of
partisan strifo. Ind grown apparently calloua
atd inseneblo to good professions from those
whom they have fought and distEustcd as
p1e manly appeal to their bostor natu1e. Tho
speech will live, ind will hnvo marked and
beneficial effoot In tho future.
, 1874-04-28
Incidents Of the Religious Cru
.sade in Poland.
The Ss.,opie Commanded to Embrace th1
s,Russian National Religion.
an, & Persons Thrown into Prison ano
8 Otherwise Perseouted.
Tho lAuedivc Of Egypt Takes Possession Of
tho Silez Canal,


New YoRK, April 27,-A lettor from st. Posors-
burg gives somo particulars Of tho disorders In
Poland. growing cut Of the attempts to forco
tho lnhabtanta to attach themselves to tho Rus-
sian national church. Tho prioats of twonty-six
parish os In the Government Of siodloo we're all
thrown into prison for refusing to oboy tho gen.
oral orders Of tho Russo-Greek Church. Tho
peasants refused to recognize tho Rusalan
priests, Or attond the ohurclles whoroupon they
wore aont there by forco. In Home placos tho
poahantry stoned tho priests, and ia
tho village of Cralif resistance was mnda
to tho military, aud several soders
and of1lcors, wero wounded by pikoa
and stones. Tho soldiers fredon tho pessantry,
and large number wero killot1. In tho Village
Of protu1in, a similar disturbance took place. in
which aovoral officers aud many soldiers wera
killed, aud somo ilfty-Beven peasants wero shot
down. The prlHons at siedleo md other ohiof
towns arc crowded with prisoners. Besides thu
arrests which woro made. the inhabitants Of thu
troubled districts were sentenced to bo beaten-
tho mon with fifty blows and tho women With
twenty-five, whilo children received ton blowt
each, without distinction Of ago or aex. Soma
Of tho women, who wero violont III their lan-
guage, received as many as t50 blows.
, 1874-04-28

Sanborn, bnt not othorwiao with him. 10 did
not 1tuoW Tint Hanborn was m onaroyo of tho
Government, never having soon Ills phporB. Ho
therefore could not swoar that le WAS In the onl-
ploy Of Government.
Witness lid not know w1,ethor any member Of
CongroaH wrtts 10 Stubborn, urging him to bottle
with Waddoll. lie did not rccolloct TINT Ba1l-
born over Bntd ho had contrnct with tho aov-
orninont. Witness thought ennborn nogt po-
culInr man. Witness did nothing wrong iii his
transactions.
Nlr. Nibiaok said ho thought It was strange
that busneas bctwoon thB witness and eanborn
should rcsult only IN favor Of Fay. Thore must
bo Bomo peculiar relations bc!woou thom. Tho
wltneHs remArkod:
"Thoro arc mono; swear It,"
The Committee, aftor further cloBcly fnterro-
gntlng tho witness. adjourned until afternoon.
Tho Committee this afternoon examined
JAMES E. CALDWELL,
Of Philadelphia, who testified that tho confIdon-
tal bookkoopor Of tho firm with which ho Ia con-
nocted stole ccrtain invoices and 0thor doou-
monts, and placed them in the hands Of .. G..
Jnyno, Government Spoctal Agent, Of New York.
Caldwell wont to Now York and saw, Jayne,
that this was tho most complete case Of fraud
hc had oyer had, and claimed TINT they had for
feited $a0000 to the Government, but that ho
could Bettle tho caso In two minutcH. He could
oitlor tako tho matter into court Or compromise.
! It. "'s I Is'y a g'' tS sSS'f1%a'" Ssa tsss ss I ISed
and now application hatl been n,ado to tho eeo-
rotary of the Treasury to roopon The case. Wit
ness related that William P. Wood, an ex-dov-
ernmnnt Chtof-uetective, came to him BnyinR
that Mr.. Dana OF tho Now York Sun, had agreed
to givo him $4,000 for m article containing all
thu facts in tho Caldwell case. Witness con-
auItod l,Ia partners, who aald hero is another
aud dangerous blow, and II this man har possos'
sion Of all tho facts, and can spread them IN such
closc WITH this' proposition, which waf
tho payment Of $4,000; 81 900 for with
holding tho article, aud tho other
$1,000 for bis influence ut Washington
This money was paid, md Wood gaye parel
tion Of tho caset ho believed Caldwell l. Co. die
not intcnd to dotraud the Government. During
tho cross examination, Witness said tho article
which Wood prepared did not appear In tho Sun
, 1874-04-28
FRAUDULENT TRANSACTIONS.
Special Dispatch to 1He Chtcago Tribune.

MOuEaI ClAI1s
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 27.-Somo tmo ago
Congress authorized tho appointment Of n. r.
Langford to bo Superintendent Of tho Yellow-
stone Park. Tho appointment WAS mado at bis
own solicitation, and ho was to Dill the Office
without enlary. Now II ia stated that lo has
presented bill to Congress amounting to
THE MODEST suM OF 900
by way Of payment for his services. Aa ho has
had tho place not to exceed two years,
II for that long, md it is thought
that this sum will amply romunorate
him. In this connection 1t appears that
while Langford ia q stookho|dor mud Director Of
q National Bank ia IIo!ona, Mon. Tor, ho also
holds the position Of United 6tatcs bnnk,Ex. %
amfhor for tho Pacific Coaat. 1t Is Charged that
he has bcen writing lettets and uaing other
means in his power for tho purpose OF
1oLsTEn1N0 up VARIOUS WEAK AND TorTEHlNa
DANKR
In hfa field OF operations aud TINT le LAS rooent-
" beon notified by Comptroller Knox TINT rcpo-
tition Of the olfenao will cost him luis poslt on
Altogothor Lnngford Heems to DO an official
Of tho most undesirable ar'po' ,,,,'',,;at wps9
B@ss honss %s9a an i e il sstss that s
tary Delano will sustain him ip his domand for
the s25, QUO.
THE INDIAN DunEAuB.
Tho House Indian Affairs Committee have
heen for somo time engaged to all Appearances
tho Indian ontraot syhtom. They sit with closed
doors, however, md no iutinaslon Of their pro-
ooedlngs is allowed to reach tue public. From
tho circumstance that QUO or two uaombers Of
the Committee o3pross great dlrguBt with
the mannor In which tho lnyestlga-
tion IL being conducted, aud tho
additional circl instance tl,at thoso not
| In Congress who have knowledge Of tho misdo-
ings charged, and intoroBtoa III tho eaHo, are
growing roatIyo, and aro inclined to charge that
| the Committee arc determined to wllteWasl,
are really grounds for complaint. Tic doors Of
| the Committoo ought to bo thrown open. Az
| long NJ they aro closed there IL ITO ohd to tho
means by which houoAt inquiry may be stihed,
| 10 crItiulsa that 0ongreas1aon with white
| washing psoollyittes eaa DO forced
, 1874-04-28
REAL ESTATE.
F0RTY:SEVE ENTH-ST.
DreXel Boulevard.

Tho orncr Of tho hvcst soraor Of Drs1o Boulevard
and Forty sevonthst, boins about to tomovo to No"
York oets 1t for sale o196 foet Tho houso largo
donbfo house, storos and Frcnoh roof has largo dry
cellar, complete soworaEc, throughout, wells, rain
and artoslau wo wate marble antc RTatos' and fur.
naoo; bathroom, watos.o!oso. DO. first and second
storios tol.e rooms. besides bathrooms atororoo',
and onro French root hot aud cold watot IN each roon
plato eass black walnut door, painted rAis do Do.
Also, large barn.
Tho holo .stoass azo.psats and In perfect ropatr
surrounded by forost oms aud oaks and noo lawn ao-
cosaib!o BY steam and horto-oara. VIII sel house and
barn. with 100 feet Of land tho whoc. a. mar bo do-
sircd. Torms, 4 caab. ba1auoo to suit; might tAko
somo first-olAss property In part payment. Addreas
DRExEL BOULEVARD. LOO Lako-st., mp stafs, or
na11
, 1874-04-28


LONDON, April 27.-A story iB told TINT thor&
haa bcon \ serious difficulty. requiring even
diplomatic intervention, in regard to tho rank
and precedence OF tho Duchess of Edinburgh.
At all events, thero aoemR to DO some diBap-
tue Duchess has boon struck by tho sudden
change from tho cordial demonstrations which
graced her arrival, and tho humdrum obsourity
into which, she han ainco fallen. Nobody knows
her. or takes any notice Of hor, except In Hyde
Park.
LONDON, April 27.-The House Of Commons
has finnl1y approved md disposed OF tho budget.
The Khedivo Of Egypt took military possess
sion Of tito Suez Canal before M. de- Lesaep1
yielded to the decision Of the International Ton
nago Commission.
LONDON, April 28.-Tn tho House Of Commons
this evening, Cross, Homo Secretary, introduced
q bill amending aud considerably amo1iorating
tho Licensing net. It tixes the oloBing-h hour Of
public houses ut half IN hour later at night.
, 1874-04-28
CUBA.

HAVANA, April 27.--Caps.- s.-Gen. Coneha ha&
ordered draft for military SERVICE to take place
h1ny i. from tho CLUES between tho ages Of "a
and IS yeara.
The muil-stearnor which leaves for Spain to-
morrow takes out 400 Carlist prisoners to be ex-
ohauQed. =" - - ''--- ----- =
, 1874-04-28
GERMANY,

PARIS, April W.-Oount Van ArDim, Minister
Of Prussia, at Paris, has written letter to DR..
Doelnger critlcising tho eccleslastical policy Of
tue Government.
, 1874-04-28

LONDON, April 27.--A letter says that the Cza1
Is expected at thu Haguo on the 18th Of hlAy, at
tho celebration Of tue King Of Hollands ac-
later.
, 1874-04-28
CAPITAL AND LABOR,

St0IlG.ClttGrRs StrIKO Mt LMmHlnR.
Mich.
Special Dtspalch TO Chs Chfcaqo Iribune.
LANSING, Mioh., April 27.-rho stone-outters
day, tho aamo that tl,ey received last season.
Their wages wero cut down to 1926 per day last
full, and the contractors will pay only that
amount this season for ton hours' work. The
contractors aay they hayo stone cut enough to
last tho season,
, 1874-04-28

to do good honest work. In this oaao,
particularly, thoro eau DO no justification, for
tho adoption Of tue atar-ohambor Aty1o Of carry-
Ing en u the T. a. tho Committee
ing, tho publication Of tho faot will do no ono
injury, while It will clear innocont mon Of tho
1g,s1spioiona tl,st hayo boen put upon them. a
sS aesndaa daa,sns and in utass t1 i .bo RsTsESs domas
adopt tho proper COURSE at an curly day
they will DO compelled, doubtloas, by order OF
tho House, to do 30. The Committee mny bo
nnjuatly suspected OF doalro to whitowaah, but
are doing can but stronHthen such suspiolona.
THE DISTRICT INVESTIGATION.
Special Dispatch to Tie Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D. O., April 27.-The Joint Dis
trict Investigation Committee hold no session
to-day. but will ait tomorrow. They hopo to
conclude tho taking Of testimony within two
wooks.
THE RING AnE TOO JEALOUS.
Tho Impression TINT Gov. shcphord ia mixing
In his oflorta to appenr first and most doBirouR
IN tho movement for q change In tho form Of the
District Government Is not favorable one;
tl,o Committed. while thoy nre vcry prop
orly roticsnt as.,, to their j.. feclings
evidonoe addacod before them. they Indicate
uuulbLAHaD4J Iuat tuoy a1o pIotAIoa W uPpUSa
Huoh proposed Congressional action as will allow
any Of tho officials Of tho present Government
any plnce or position In tho new ordor Of thiogs.
THEY CANNOT De TRUSTED IN TIE FUTURE.
They aro evidently inclined to regard this OK
tremo zoal as stimulated for tho purpose Of call
Ing attention away from tho maladmtnistration,
fraud, aud corruption clearly proven auil oBtAb-
liahod by the Testimony alroady given. The
effort will DO failure.
f7o the Associated Press.,
nJ9THTCr T.FATNIATrTNE.
WASHINGTON, .. G., April 27.-The District Of
Columbia Legislature met and organized to-day,
when Gov. Shepherd sent q message recon-
monding that the body adjourn until Congress
dlHposeB Of the Investigation now being conduct
cd. and tho pending Joint resolution contom-
plating tho suspension Of tho functions Of tho
District Logisla.uro. Tho message was referred
to special committee.
, 1874-04-28

BAYosNE, April 27.--Gon. Pa1aoios Vallcs,
with 6,000 mer, has entered and taken possession
Of tho Town OF Chelya.
, 1874-04-28
Thrchtcnud Strike OF Builders In New
York City.

NEW YoRH, April 27.--1nquiries among build
orB and carpenters Indicate that thoro will be
general stoprage in tho building operations on
May !, until tho question OF eight or tou hours'
daily work is settled. Tho men, 1t iB said, Will re-
ast tho movement OF employers for ten houra'
and stroug opposition is expected, especially on
tho part Of tho naaonH, who only work eight
hours now. They rely on tho large amount Of
iob-work which must DO dono Al once, and tho
necessity TINT contractors will hayo to bo-
gin tho erection Of puildinga thoy have
contracted to finish within certain timo.
Aa both 6itloB arc equally determined to hold out,
tho contest will DO d long one, and 1t ia feared,
bring much suffering to many families.
1lill-Operntiyoss Strike ut st, John.
NJ Ii.
ST. JonN, N. b., April 27.-The difficulty be-
twcon mill-oporatiyoa mud nil-owners continues.
The mtll.owl,ors declare that thoy will ghut un
every mill rather than submit to the tyranny Of
the trade'a union.
, 1874-04-28
FOR Sale OR FOR RENT

Desiring to concentrate our business at our
Factory, cor. OF WoBt Twenty-aecond aud
Fisk.sta;. Fl where our Deck Yard, DEZ Kilns,
sta., FbR BALE or FOR RNNT; Ono Hun
dred and sevonty:six. feet. on 01ark-st: BY
covered with substantial. brick buildings,
three md tour atories high, with the excep-
ton Of Thirty feet on Clnrk,st. by Ono Hun
Of the Machinery, Bhafting, dzo., as may bo
desired will be sold With the property.
, 1874-04-28

nmple to others. Flo waB ohrnoat and unHworv-
ing In his convictions. md devoted hia years
from carly manhood to tho overthrow Of humnn
slavery aad tue cause OF ey rghs 1t was n9
him. Honcoforth, Sumner would divide with
the martgrod Lincoln tho love and roapoot
Of tho coorod raco. No one over vonturoa to
assall the purity Of hr. Summer public or
desk and had road tho preamble and resolutions
Ind.
Mr.. sAnaEANT spoke Of the courage, manli-
moss, and high achievements Of Mr. sutnnor:
Mr., SHERMAN said that at no previous
caysod such yonoral SORROW. Tho heat Of tho
recent conflict WAS passing away, md Charles
Summon WAS by tho Judgment Of hts associates
horo by the lovo and confidence OF hia consti-
foremost mnn il tho Civil Rorvlco Of Ito United
9satos. Tho true criticism OF his courso
ia that ho Inns often been so engor
In tho advance that ho did not sufficiently look
to tho practical measures to aocuro tho proBrosa
already mndc. Mr. Summon was aggressive. He
cnuld brook no opposition. Ho was always for a
clean victory or clean dofoat. uo would not
yiod oven on minor points, md would often
light for phrase whom ho endangered prtr-
ciplo Ho would sometimes turn his warfare
exactly abreast with him. This fonturo Of hia
character lay at tue foundation Of many Of hts
controversies with his associates md was tho
weakest point Of his character.
Mr.. Sherman spoke OF tho industry, fixed con-
vfctions. atondy purpose, and honesty Of Dir.
Summon, and concluded "a folowa: :" May We
bo 30 guided horo that when our timo Gomez
Our associates may bo able truly to soy q us
Sc Senators WooDLE1an md ANTHONY also
delivered speeches euogisto OF the life and pub
lic services Of Mr. Sumner, and the Benato adj
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-06
PUBLIC ROADS.

II j. 20 use to appeal y me eonscieBees
Of Grand Jurors. and srraign them for dis
regard Of their oaths IN regard 10 the peg.
lect Of The roads BY the ossrseen Of roads !.
They will not held failures % kssp roads 10
order a. crimes. q charged By shs Judge,
when the rOad-sysssm Is alone responsible.
Let the number Of roads. declared public.
be redueed. Let the force On the road.
acknowledged . public be increased By
transfer from thoss thro~n out. and let ths,
force be pad Tor tseir work out o. fund
70 be created By taxation lesisd for tina,
purpose. The wrh performed By the over
seem and thsir hands j. an unjust. upequ.l
and Oppressive tsr. II should BE- borne
By the public. Roads are vital necessity
70 tas welfare Of The country. They eat
only be kept 10 order b. money, and that
nossy must cone By TAXATION. This CUES.
iion must Be eonsidsred b. the people. snd
. sentiment On The sshjeci must be bsilt
sP. hh fall time ,hey vaks up 10 .
sense Of ths dsfcispsiss Of our State IN r..
gard 70 lie eonmsrieaiisas. and 70 Che pro.
per steps Of rsmsdyibg The syii.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-06

And We do claim that its mission j 70 re-
store the country to It's original Integrity.
II radical ruls has len any foundation M
on which superstrucsurs Il public virtue
may be rebuilt.
Men. thsrefars af the CONSERVATIVE par.
". Win undertake to set up standard Of
conduct for thsmsslses. 70 act Independent
y u party organization, to set at defiance
the actions Il conventions. must he suspect.
ID q a readiness 60 sacrifice princiyls Cor
profits. They are in the market. Their
principles ara vsnal. Let no such men be
trusted.
The success of onr party depends upon
united action, upon adherence to uominas
sioas Of conventions; tos complete ignoring
Of boilers.
I Stand % yoar organization. and sasiaia
your nominees sNt e. 1850
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-06
THE q ID. r. n.

The bill for the change Of the gauge Of
the Richmond and Danvills Road which
was endorsed byshs Chambsr Of Commerce
q the city Of Richmond. and BY a large
meeting Of The Merchants OF the name city.
and which ps,sed the House Of Delegate.
By . handsome majority. was indefinitely
postponed in the Senate. sftss motion u
Mr.. Dufiield 10 require the r. 3 D, road
TO maintain aguags from DsnsiiIs. uniform
With tia. Of the A. T. 80. X h. instead
Of from Barksville, a in the bill - ID pass
Cd the House Of Delegates.
This is equivalsnt to defsat Of the mea-
sure for this session. % the Virginia Legi..
lature d on the eve Of adjournment. And
it leaves question which was 20 nearly
brought to favorable solution open again
to all the svilsOf renewed controversy. Il
will renew the contest 10 this State. and
embarrass the consolidation scheme By fresh
oppositioa. ~ -
North Carolina b no more villing 70
surrender her rail rad system than Virgin
i appears TO be. She adheles to i,. be-
cause she will not willingly eoa.eht to the
sacrifice Of her towns and ports for the ad-
vantage Of her nsighbors.
The proposition Of Col. Batord rsconcil-
ed all conflicting difficulties. II left Rich
mond IN full possession Of al she had, with
the prospect Of indefinite additions. By the
removal Of the break At Greensboro aud
immediate Connection at Charlotte. Il left
the North Carolina system intact. and dis
armed our people At once Of hostility. They
rebel at the violent disruption d their sys.
ten. and the forcible diversion o. thsir
trade. 81, 4ear~ sfa. .. a5.r a.st ga.
Il seems that the voice Of Richmord her
self. who may be presumed to hsvs more
direct and vital interest in the measure
than any other part Of Virginia and to have
weighed the gains and loss u the measure
uithaccurats scrutiny. has failed 70 impress
the Senate.
fyirginia can bear IL, North csrslina
can. But rail road wars have become YEA
risome. and ID b not pleasant to contemplate
the rs-opening Of ons when vas 80 near
The goal Of an amicsble adjustment.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-06
THE HIGH F.ATRRs.


The foods in the South and West are
without parallel. Ail,hs rivers III Alsbsma
ere higher than ever before remembered.
Thei~atsrs we're up il the streets Of Selma.
The Mississippi. Is raging -, livery
tributary was full At the same .iuss. poar-
ing into the main stream perfect foods.
The Mississippi below Memphis 10 IN soms
places 60 miles vide. Nunssrous cf1vassss
have been made. and millions IL acres Of
the finest hand ia Arkansas, Missiasispi and
Louisiana are flooded, .Hpndrods Of plan
tatious are under water. hoassa swept otf.
crops already planted ruined. and much q
the land wifi be unit for eultarc during the
rest of the season Cattle sre'd drowned and
swept On, and the reign Of ruin is eymplc,s.
ID u impossible stthis dis,ancs TO realize
50 terrible calamity OF to arouse our pso-
pie to efforts for relief The very msgni-
tade Of the ruin pal.iss tho hard Of private
charity. Il j. too stupsndous for anything
bat governments aid. 49, "'h
thousands Of people white and
blsok, have lost their all. aud have only
escaped with their lives. The towns are
all crowded with starving safsrer. aud tho
horrors Of physical want are added 10, the
ruin II property. .sfe ny gag
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-06
rue ARKANSAS rRocBLEs


Have culminated in a light between the
forces Of Brooks and Baxter. A hattie took
place between them At New Gascony in
which nine Brooks mep and 8 Baxter men
wers killed. 80. .at.
This il one Of the results Of radical rule
the bringing Of bad men to the front. The
rule Of intrigue and corruption. the con
tempt % Law and defiance o. pablo spin
ion. /.
The contestants are both II that dslscta.
bic party whose deadly influence has ruin
ed Whatever Il has touched which bss
uitlisrsd the life Of South c.rOlina. F]ori.
On. Mississippi. Louisiana and Arkat,as;
shish. has given . vital bios 1t the prosps-
ritz o. our State. and which. with IN the
wrecks Of its past work ihrough The length
and breadth Of the laud, impudspily strives
again for lust power.
Conservatives of North Caroline, viii
you sustain. strengthen and rs-esisblisL
this control. BY indifference. by neutrality,
By unaffected Independence or By division
in your eounsslsi
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-06
BALD MOUNTAIN.

jus. II. car4vn, Esq.. says the Charlotte
Observer who is just from bis homo il
Ru,herfordtoa gives rs some facts soncern.
Ing Ball Mountain lie s.y.,hers has,been
no serious sommotion in the mouniain since
last Tuesday. On that day The ru,ntling
was very great. aud there was much lear
among the people. The mountain hssyed
and ;rsmbled 10 sn alarming degree, and
an eruption was momeniarily Looked ior BY
the people lifting around IL.
Mr., Carson says the qui,aing il felt
sensibly at Ruthsfford,on. and has been
for some time time past. I, has been more
quiet. though. since Tuesday. and the sen-
sation now ID that VI quiverirg. y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-06
Strayed,

EkOM TIE subseribsr fw dsys sg,. a..
sefrs, fily y.arr 90 thIs spring, s,nsI nan
~ ~. 80. ~ ,otshesa. nd patch u shsft hair
boro. 'h nsH htns.
a. any lniormziion concerning hor win \. ,h.,..
fay received bevfiss being s,,ssbIs ~ :. .ssns.
w.,aa., J,H. ctlEEk.
tlsrefilIil.