davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
Base Ball i'm Saratoga.

SARATOGA, August IL 1874.
The Flayaway Club, OF New YORK, tour
through the State played a game or ball to-day
with the Mutuais OF Saratoga Although The New
Workers presented only eight players they de-
feated the Mutuas with ease, out playing them in
every point Of the game. The following Is the
score by innings -
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
BELOW.
SAILED.

Ship Meroon tof Bath Lowell, from Cebu April g.
Bark Maria Adelaide QtaI), Naccari from Gibraltar
Lux
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
n ent states; legal everywhere; descrtion, &C. Smi-
vorcc granted. Advice tree.
~. HnJIsE. Attorney. I9l Broadwass
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
THEIRS.

PARIS August IT, 1874.
EXPresident Thiers has returned to Paris with
his health completely restored.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
SHIPPING NEWS.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOB TIE
MONTHS OF AUGUST AND sEPTEMBEs.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

Ciuis lu, 2i 81 Ah- ah 6th. TN 9Th 9th
rStssfyy..:.... rsiya%fpy..:... 8 ) ! 8 ! %
Runs earned-Flyaway, 2; Mutual,
Umpire-j. Wheeler of the Athletic Club, New York.
Time OF game-rwo hours and fifteen minutes
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

Ship Agenor Could from San Francisco for Liverpool
June ., lat u U3 5, lon I25 ".
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

:, Salts. Desfinat,on.I Osice.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15
CovNEcTICUT ELEcTloN.

The election on the 9th instant was a
eota2letc Democratic victory. Ingersoll.
the Democratic candidate for Governor has
a clear majority Of two thousand over all
candidates, and p!ursiity of sif thoasand
over Hsr1sson. The Republican Candidate.
Smith. the frohibitioaist, received about
1000 votes.
The Legislature is Democratic. The
Senate stands i6 Dem. to 5 Rad. and the
House is largely Democratic. This secures
the e,ection IL Democrat to the United
States Senate to replace buckingham the
ercseu. incumbent.
This victory. following upon the heels Of
that Of New Hampshire. is full Of eneou
Iagement to the Democratic party through
out the codntry. II shows thai the license
which has been used By NE Radicals is
bringing Us return ia tie disgust aud de-
nunciasion of the people, |. shows that
the sentiment ct honesty and justice is not
altogether stiasi, Il shows that the eoan-
try may be aroused to comprehension a
the corruption Of its rulers. aud that ii has
the power 10 correct lbu,es. It brihgs
special good cheer to the people If North
Carolina. now about to enter upon politi-
cal campaign Of their own, and Is a trium-
plant answer to thu charge that the Demo-
cratic party is falling topieces. The truth
is. this party i the only raIlyihg point for
the honesty and the patriotism Of the land,
the on.y hope u liberty and tie preserva.
lion Of the Constellation.
Let Us take courage from tie success Of
others, and not ouly present a bold front,
but press on the waveriDg columns Of the
enemy, and the victory will be ours.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15
Rillsbntnugt GIfar6sr.
DISTRICT c0NHENfleN.

The District Convention of the peato-
cra:ic Conservative party for the nouaiea-
tioa Of 4 candidate .or Congress fof the
fourth Congressional District will be held
in the CAycf Raleigh on Tuesday. die 2nd
day Of June 1874.
kvcry county in the District Is earnestly
requested TO send full delegation. Ar
tsngsments win DO made with the various
Hail Roads 10 pass delegates az half fare.
By order Of the District Rxecatisc Cona~
tiilttce. II. A, LONDON, gr.
Chairman.
We call attention to the above with The
hope that il win excite timely aud considc-
rate action. The Chairaaa has done bis
part. II nov rclnaits fbt each county to
do the same. There should be no dslss in
the counties. Chatham. Orange. Wake,
johnson. Franklin. Nash and Granville, in
the appointment Of delegates.
This District can be redeemed There
esn be no doubt that VIGOROUS effort and a
proper candidate'on the Conservative side
can save il from farther radical representa-.
tion. Surely tho pcoPle must have at
length learned bow mach III their own fate
Is in their owa bands, and how much they
are responsible for niigovernment. Surely
they mast sec bow much it is the interest
AZ
cf Office holders to maintain the present
state of things. and surely they must see
that 80 long as they do exist; piliage, fraud,
infringement Of private right estraya-
gsnce. oppressive taxation, all :he ills oI
bad government will be fxed upon them.
But ii is not worth while to anticipate
the arguments which must naturally be Us
ed in the campaign. Enough row to cal
attention TO the Convention. aad 70 hopt
that ii will be veil aud ably attended; ant
that the sense Of the respective eohstitusn
eiss be ascertained in connection with th,
selection Of lie candidate to be chosen. (
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15
To TIE PUBLIC.
THE PAIN-KILLER, ,
Manufactured by
PERRY DAVIS & son.


HAs won for itss' a reputation unsurpassed IN
demand Tor the PAIN KILLER Is a novel. lutte
resting. aud surprising feature In the history OF
this medicine. The PAM KIlier 4 now regusarly
sold In large and steadily fncreasfas quantities,
rot only ~ general agents iE every Siate and Ter
AmeIfca. but 10 buenns Az res, Brazil, Ufagilay,
Peru, thlla and other South American Sia.e-, iD
the sahdwieh Islands, TO Cuba and atber West
India Islands; 10 England and Continental kn-
rope; 20 Mozambique, MADAGASCAR, ZANZIBAR and
other African lands; to Australia and Calcutta.
Rangoon and ether places IN India II has also
been sent 70 China. and i've doubt ifthrre is any
fcrflgn port or any inland city In Africa or Asia.
which & frequented BY American and EUROPEAN
missionaries, travellers or traders, iuto which the
PAIN killcr has not been intrpduced.
I. The exlent Qf iis usefhisess Is another great
ssstiire Of this remarkable medicine. II Is not
only the bet thing ever known, as everybody
wiltconfsss. for Bruises. rtIfs burns &c. hut fvr
Dysertery or ChcleEs, or auy s0rt OF bowel COM
plant, II II remedy unsurpassed for efficiency
aud fspidity Of acti0n ~ tle ErsHt cities % Br
tish lndls and the Wet Indiz Islands aud nther
bot climates. i hls become the standard Krdi-
cfne for AL sueh complaints, well A. Dyspepsia
liver .complzints, and other kindred disorders.
For coughs and colds. eapkcr,, asthma and rhcll
matte difficulties if has been proved bv the mns.
abundant fnd convincing trials and tczfiuany, %
be an Invaluable medicine. The pr0prietais are
IN Possession Of letters tFo persons ~ the hieht
est Stcharaeter and responsibility tesfiiyg in IN
equiyosai terms TO the cures effected and the ~.
tisfactory results produced, In an endless variety
~ cases by the Use Of this great medicine. That
The Pain Killer u deserving of III us propILtnrs
claim for Il Is amply proved By the unnaralelled
popularity Il has attained. II 8 sure and sgec-
iiue remedy. II Is sold Ia almost every country
In the world. and u becoming more and more
noDular every YEAR IFS healing f,roueFfies have
been fully tested. an over the world and Il need
only 10 I've known 20 bc prizcd.
sold BY ~ Drugli a.
TT directions accOnpauy each bottle.
Prize 2jc., sfc., and 81 per Bsttie.
PERRY DAVIS & SON
NANF's AND PKoP's.
1856 High ST.. Providence. X. 4.
III Sycamore 81. Cincinnati. y
377 st. Paul ST. Montreal. Canada,
IL Southampton, Row. London England.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15
THE FINANCIAL BILL.

The Senate BY a vote Of 24 to 20 has
passed the bill fixing the maximum Of the
isste Of greenbseks at s4O0, 900. 600. and
provides for an increase Of the National
Bank currency Of = &c 900, 900 making .be
amount Of that currency also foar idndfed
millions.
This sould seem to give currency e.
norea. But Il would also seem to be ra-
dical error in 6nsuSe % make the business
Of a country conform to Che cGrrency. and
not the currency to the business. Il is fas-
teufug an unslastic Jacket round child.
with no provision Cor iis further grSSsh.
But as far as the South is concerned, ex-
paasion b Of little moment at present. un-
I'll it is out Of debt. until it learns 70 sell
more and buy less. until il alters its agri-
cultural system. and makes is cotton and
tobacco convertible into money. instead o.
being used merely as vehicle TO pay debts
contracted al the North and Northwest.
No increase IN currency will benefit 10 per-
usneutly, because II xill not, and cannot,
stay here.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15
MARKETS.

The Tobacco Loaf Of the Sth. chronicles
another dull week for che. trade and faw
transactions had taken mice IN lbe New
York Market. lrsairy fog virgini. leaf
was limited.
There is no marked change IN the Rich
mond market.
DANvrILE. S. II. Holland x Co. re-
port dealiae IN wrappers. All other
grades steady, with slightadsance in good
working fdss. We quote:
I.ugs, comnoa 10 good, 400 to 5 SO
!" good 4.50 TO 100
!. bright, Goo, 20 500
= extra smoking. y to 1900
Leaf, cummon to medium, 5 to 6
''r good to fine, 6.5oio 500
- extra fine. $50 to TO- so
!. common bright. 1900 to 2O.oO
!. good 25,0oto 5000
Il Extra 1000 to co.,
The ilillsboro Market. active with sa-
tishctory sales. We remark elsewhere on
the market. vt.
corToS. lis somewhat active with the
advance sSstsined:
Raleigh, ilth Low middlines active at
i5t. Stained grades in slight demand at
ss,eill.
WILMINGTON 10th, Low middlings quie,
st l6 Z
Norfolk. 10th. Low aiidalings steady i,
III
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

~ 10 tbe prepsptiops for DE coming
eimpsiga ihthis Stats. Il s2psars that. sbs
radicals are sIrsadyssfio1sfy divided sh,ong
themselves IN those Districts wksrs they
hare bitbeft6 rstsd. ID the Ns~bern Dis.
tdct. there are At least sfteen syOrsd .spi.
ra1ts for Congress, and among them ltwoO Or
three negroes An can't be sceomhosat-
cd. ssd none seem ipelieed 70 yad.
Lathe Democrats stand 70 tbsir arms,
and they will carry everything before them.
-~-.-.-.>~..> .>.,s--@--
-tY Tbs steamer Europs from FIsyre 20
New York. was sbspdosed at 500. 10 .
sinting condition. The passengers, upward.
Of 100 iu number we're Ell safeIy transfer
red % another vessel. but the wholo cargo
,alssd st = million ab3a hK wsps dosn.
The vessel was ops Of the largsst sasat,
being l25 feet iopg.
F.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15
1nKNSHIP MEETINGS

Il isto be hoped that the call in our last
10 the votess Of Orange County tohold pri.
mary meetings to elect delegates to attend
ConventiOntC Be held IN Hillsboro on The
eth Of May. to select candidates for the
Legislature, and for County Officers, win
be needed.
il is Of prime importance that the coun-
" should be fully represented in the Con-
vention, and By is best men. 1t is known
that rrmben aspire TO she different hcnors
% be bestowed BY the people, and that dif:
ferent sections Of the csnntry have claims
to these bonors Thee elsimscsn only be
reconeiled BY full REPRESENTATION Of all
the different sections, By . fair presents
tion o. these claims. and fair discussion
Of the merits or the fasorites Of the Sec
tions. b
Much heart bnruinge much bitterness Of
feeling. and much luke wsrinness of action
have often grown out Of sbe astion Of con-
vep.ions. supposed 70 sct ftouf psrtislity,
and 70 be influenced By personal motives.
Conventions have dome 70 be regarded As
packed bodies. and their conclusions as re-
gistsred edicts Of soma county sutocrat or
county clique. This is altogether suscep-
> -
tible Of remedy. Il is In the hands Of he
people. conventiOns are truly the vehi-
cles for The expression Of the popular will.
But 70 spply the remedy. the people must
aet. They must take interest in their own
affairs They must sec that they are fully
and sifly represented. Tsey must not
take things too muahon trrkt. Theyinust
come fcfthout Of tbsir privacy. and recog-
nize not only their right. but their duty 70
take part 10 public Affairs. and 70 shape
pablic policy.
Otherwise. n BY apathy they suffer The
reiDs TO fall into the wrong bsnds; Il they
permit the claims Of their friends 70 lie 10
abeysDce IL the party undefgbes defeat,
and-corrupt and oppressive government Is
pePetnztsd. hey hsssHo one to blame but
themselves. They themselves have forged
the chains that bind then.
Then come out, and speak and act.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

~ The New York Herald IS in great
agony over The triumph Of the expansion
izts. and sees nothing in il. but national
dishonor, and the triumph Of the principles
which led tothe rebellion. The South has
90 special guardianship Of the national hO:
nor, but would not be hasiy 70 bring stain
on il.
The whole truth u. that the demand for
expansion grows Out d imperative wants
for more circulation. and determination
to yield no longer TO the domination Of New
England. Il istiiDe that section was call
ed upon too, to make some sacrifices. Il
has been an uubroken stream Of wealth thst
has flowed in upon her from the firing Of
the hrst gun at Sumpter to the present.
while the other sections have been made
tributary - her and become impoverished.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

~ A son Of the late DR.. h. J. Breut.
snridge student &C the law school ID J.e-
baneu Tenn. was shot and killed By fel-
lbs student, J. I. Anderson. Anderson
escaped.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

" Early aoois in the Mississippi are ai.
tended sith disastrous consequences. seve-
ralcrsvassss have been made, and many
plantations are under satsr. II 4 feared
that immense damage will Be done on the
sunaowsr, Tallahatchis. and Yazoo bot.
toms.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

~ The Slsaehusst,. coStsss for sepa.
tor still continues. Dawes aud IIOar still
receive The same number Of votes, and The
DeBocrsts STICK 70 ''uris. There l. no
immediate prospect ofsn election.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

sGr The Tisre~. the steamer % vel
known as The rescuer Of the crew Of the po-
lafis. met with serfibls. accident lately.
while seal fishing. The boiler exploded.
killing tso engineers. and twenty Of the
crew.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

~ Ia sbs Municipal election. 10 Gin.
sinnati. -. Louis. Ksnsa. CRY. 81. Jo-
seph's and elsexbsrs. the DsmeeratIo tick.
cts have invariably been successful. Tie
current b seltibg that way al over III
eeunst
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15
pRATT's AsTRAL OIL

Ab~oIufsly safs. Perfectly odofJess. Alwass
Uniform. illuminating qualities supHfor. 10 Qis.
Burifsi1 any lamp without danger ofexrfo6lne
or tatihg ifo. Manufactures expressly 10 Az
place the glre q volatile and dangfent silS. IA
burning ei,slItie., are proved b H. continued
n-e IN ever 20. .cn0 fsnjlie<.sss,r :. Z a.
Millions efgxllens have iTep cold Ped 10 ne.
eidrnt-difscfly of indifcrfly--bas even occurred
rom bnrninx. x1riax or hsadlIneft.
The fnsurspcs, to5npantcs ,sHd Fire Com.
mIs~ioDffe throughout TIE country recommend
tls Aarsi sffb1 hsH >zfke1~rf Hhsn lasnps we
used. s<ri for eis rplar. For SALE Il retail bv
the trade gfnffafit. end a VItolUale hr the
rruprieters. tH ks.Fn3Tr a Co, ios, Fulton
ksfcet, New YORK. X u
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

10 The frsnting privilege rss discuss.
Cd IN the Senate. 90 Friday. and there Is .
probability ofiis restorst;ca.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

~ Hon X. N. Hunter has been elect
q Treasurer 81 rigipis 10 place of Col.
asyo.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-30
Concealed Weapons.

"There is no knowing what may turn
up," especially in a horse-hair sofa. In
small attic, says Vienna journal, lived
the family of tailor who had died some
weeks since in the greatest poverty and
misery. The widow could not earn
enough to support herself and her child
dren, and was obliged to sell her furni-
ture bit by bit to supply their needs. In
her garret stood an old sofa, which had
been given to her at her marriage by a
relation long since dead. At length even
this valued heirloom had to GO to the
brokers. Two porters accordingly at
tempted to remove the sofa, but were un.
able to do So The broker, who naturally
feared that his bargain was stuffed with
stone instead of horse hair, insisted on
immediate investigation. To the sur
prise of all persons, the removal of a
thick coating of the latter material,
brought to light about forty muskets, OF
the existence Of which the owner of the
sofa had no idea. Each musket was
wrapped in poster containing an invi.
tation to join in the students legion, and
bearing date October IA, 194S." An
animated controversy is now in progress
between the broker and the tailor's wild
ow regarding the ownership of the prop
erty thus unexpectedly discovered.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-30
THE NEW WORLD.

In the Woman's Suffrage Convention which
was recently held in Washington, Vice-Presl
dent Wilson said: 'Twenty years ago came
to the conclusion that my wife, my mother
and my sisters were as much entitled to the
right of suffrage as myself, and 1 nave MOI
changed my mind SINCE"
Senator Oglesby, of Illinois, made his
maiden speech in the United States Senate on
the goth. In presenting the memorial OF the
National Board of Trade on the Transporta-
ton question, he advocated the adoption OF
measures by which Congress should take into
it's own hands the matter of transportation.
He declared that competition between railroads
had utterly failed to correct the evils of which
the people complained, and that the common
law afforded no adequate remedy.
Nine workingwomen were killed and many
others seriously injured by an explosion in
knitting mill at Bennington, VT, on the 10th.
The explosion was caused by the accidental
ignition of gasoline, which had escaped from
pipe that leaked.
A bill for the compulsory education of the
children of the State was passed by the Illinois
House of Representatives on the 10th. 1t pro-
yides that children between the age of nine
and fourteen must be sent to school for three
months of the year, and six weeks of this
schooling must be continuous.
In the Wisconsin Senate, on the goth, reso-
luton was adopted, requiring all members to
at once return their free passes to the railroad
companies, and forbidding them from accept
ing any other favors of like character. sim
liar resolution has been adopted by the Kansas
Assembly.
The Iowa State Temperance Association met
at Des Moines on the Goth. Resolutions were
adopted calling for the repeal of the act ex-
empting beer and wine from seizure, and in
favor of the total prohibition of the manufac-
ture or sale of liquor.
Governor William Pinckney Whyte has
been elected to the United States Senate by
the Maryland Legislature.
The Mississippi Legislature assembled on
the Goth. j. D. Shodd (colored) was elected
Speaker of the House.
The celebrated Siamese Twins died on the
morning of the nth, at their residence al
Mount Airy, Surray County, N. G. Chang
was partially paralyzed last fall, since which
time he had been fretful very much debilitated
and strongly addicted to drinking liquor as 8
means of alleviating his sufferings. He had
been quite feeble for several days,
so much so as to conine the brothers
to their j. On the night of the 10th,
Chang became worse, and expired suddenly
about four o'clock on the next morning. Eng
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-30
DoDeEv1L1E, WISCONSIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 80, 1874

Congress may receive their compensation month
l, from the beginning of the term until the begin
ming of the first session of Congress; to provide
for national currency. for the redemption there
OF in coin, and for the redemption of the
circulating notes issued by, or under,
the authority of. the United States; providing for
the survey, by army and navy engineers, of the
ship canal from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi
River, near Cairo for the removal of all troops in
ton against the Indians to incorporate the East
ern and Western Transportation Company, with q
capital of $30,000000, to maintain and manage a
railway from Port Royal Harbor, S. c., to Leaven-
worth, Kan, via Macon, Ca, and Memphis,
Tenn. Resolutions of instruction were
adopted, among them one instructng the
Judiciary Committee to inquire into the relations
existing between the Federal Government and the
local Government of the District of Columbia. =.
The West Virginia Election case was further con-
sidered, but, without coming to vote, the House
adjourned
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-30
THE MARKETS.
January 26, 1874.


New Cotton-1e@168c Fyou'GGood & God
10 choice, $6S507.25; white wheat extra, $3.50
7s5. Wieat- No. 2 Chicago, $i.59@1 go; Iowa
Spring, $15s@169; No. 2 Milwaukee Spring,
a. ;IgSSi'0Si CO. SoaMg~8s@ssc. 0ats-New Western,
6O@63c Pork-New mess, 1575@16OO. oaqaG Lard
w9h@9hc Wool-Common to extra, 4C07Oe. S.
Dressed, S. 5O07oO. Sheep-Live, $5.OOG75O.
CHICAGO. Beeues-Choice, $5.25@5.6O: good,
49015.2O: medium, $4.5004.75; butchers stock,
$325@425; stock cattle $3,oo@4.Oos:, Hogs-Live,
Choice, $4.75@5.35. Butteg-Choice yellow, 329
S6c. ESqs-Fresh, 17@18c P0q'k-Mess, new
$14.a5@i4.3O. Lara. -9091sc. Fyom-White VI te
4 gP.er se STR s5osqSssS So R5g iRERg faE s @
No. 2, 5a@58Ac Oats No. 2, 41A@42Mc;
Rye-No 2. 7808Oc. BarleyaNo; 2, $l:SS@
175 Wool-Tub-washed, 40052c; fleece, wash
ed s6M46c: fleece, unwashed, 25032c; pulled,
35@4Oc.
CNoNNAr1.-Fgom-s73 35@z5O Weot-S1. A
@155 COr7a-59@62c. Rge-93D94c. Oats-450
SOC. Barley $1.45@1.55. Por@-Slo'0s1a@la.40'
Lard-909hc.
ST. LoU1s.-C Cattle-Fair to choice, $4.7505 rs.
Hoqs-Iive, S. O0@1565 F2our--XX Fall, $4,000
ZOO Wheat-No 2 Red Fall, $1.b201, ,63 corr
No 2, 6l@63c. OGts-No. 2 44gD44Ac: hge1S5gg e. o5g
1900. LGTd-81a@ @9c.
M1LwAuKEE-E7our-sprin Xxx, Xxx, 60 oogS 50: q.
al. .25H. t07T5-No. 2, 5s059c. OGts--No: 2. 4OO
s1.59@16O
CLEVELAND Wheat-No. i Red, $1.5701. So;
No. 2 Red, $1.47GD1.48. CO77a-66071c. O0tS-No
1. 50O51c.
DETROIT Wheat-Extra, $1.640165 Ctr7-
67068c. 1GtS-45046c.
TonEDo.-Wh Wheot-Amber Mich, 81 1901 so:
No. ? Red. s.. 1901. .46. C017a-Nlixed, 62h@63hc;
O0tS-4704714c.
BUFFALO. - Beeyes - S. 2506.e0. HOgs-Live
e.. .25l06OO Steel-Live, $4.75GD575. .-s.s