davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

The breaks las, week were nnderalely
large. and prices remarkably good. as COM
pared with other markets. Corresponding
grades were higher here than elsewhere.
Dark lugs soId II from 3 70 s dollars.
Cannon leaf fson.6 toC' Good red leaf
from 5 10 10. Bright luge to !. Fair
bright 30 10 "A doIian.
The demand cor wrappers b very good
common % mealssn wrzppcrs much
wanted. DC
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

gautions--In orr .changeahle climate,
coughs, colds, and Diseases of the! throat,
lungs and chest will always prevail. Cruel
CON sumption will claIu1 iis victims Ihese
diseases. N attended t0 ~ time. can De ar
rested and cured. The remedy y Ut
wlstar's Balsam Of Wild cherry.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15
e,erm, 4 Cssl weather

Very heavy rains ON "Wednesday night
aud Thursday morning with much ihnil-
der and lightning. The streams were much
swollen. but we hear fnospeeialdaInage'
Since the storm, there has t,eef. y Sue
cesslon Of coId days Will, heavy frosls aud
ice. The efIect on the fruit Is pot yet de-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

A friend promised us description OF
this game which We relied upon iasupply
our own Ignorance ofthe subject, We not
being present Il has not been handed In
aud we are compelled 70 so y prsss wiii,-
out A. a LaAaM1l
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

wesegres TO learn that MAI DdnhahnIs
-tiIi confinvd 10 lis rpunl from tile elects
of the late operation Cor his wound and Is
etiii unable 10 take charge Of the pallsIcal
culumns VI the kews. The editorial de-
psrtn,ent. mean time, isweIi tuslained,
aud the News continues. m Il has ever
i.~n. one o. our most agteeable aud re-
liable visitors.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

Ata meeting of The congregation cf 81
Matthews church on Easter Monday IN
election for yestrymep fpr the ensuing
wear was had. The following gentlemen
were elected, r. @. Cameron John W.
uraham. ThomasR. HilI, james webbsf'
and Henry X. Nsshe So f1N
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

Soc "A. this excellent house, AZ Colds
boro offers special attractions tothe up
country visitors a good table, low charges
and most st,entivs landlords. stsp at
friend I,arrlngers when you 80 70 Golds-
boro. as
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

+
wSarefatle freeipt sfihe.catfvrSviile
Sentinel pusnAhsdat caHsRville Ga. One
ofIls editors u four .old towinihan " r.
Heath. ThsIaref isGsll gossrg tp AID
di-nIays much enterprise. sad eopsla-
cradle editorial ability
The charlotte obssryerha passed Into
the hands q Jones 4 pehdlefon Uf the
stsirsSiile InicIIlesnssr. ". -. ehd
that our allie and yalued friend Johnstolie
Jones Esq i retained - Editor. 5gsl
The Exsnincr At Raleigh j. dlrcon-
tlnued. Apart frun Its politics u wasa
capital newspaper
The Era, md, is now pubiished tri weekly,
and wc can say the same o. thai w Of the
Examiner. ~ fsf'#gn W& f# rtS4
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
TX chAxeg couSrT. 4f
Ssper,or Court 27ih March 1874.
William c. Cheek.
III. s 'Haaf against ~
hB#tH ~nonie n. fshp,.k.

TT appearing 10 the satis(sctlon of the Court
il that Mamie y, Cheek Il non Fssfaeai of the
made Ia fie iiIlsbaro Rryartlrr Cor six succrsi,e
weeks. n0iifsl Ing the said Mamie ". Chcrk 10 be
aud appear before the Judge of Our superior
tOuFt 10 be held Cor the county Of orsnge at tho
Court House 10 llilsboro on the sih Monday 81
ter It Monday Of March lk74. and answer The
rola laiut which Il dcposIsu, In the Office of ths
Cftff " The Superior Court of saif rounfy. aud
et the affnAarttakc notlce L4rt n she fsii to AM
swef the ALI Complaint a tiai tilpo the Plaintiff
will sprly - The ccurt TOT tho relief demanded
~ The complaint. s,y
~ raT GEO. LAWS. Clerk ~
aphilsth 7iew. supsfior Court.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

to The Stone Mountain excitement y
all over. The explosions or reports have
ceased, and nearly al the scientists have
returned. A report. may be looked fOr
vli.A, may explain tho vheuomeqOO.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15


Heavy Freshets last week in all our
rivers. The, Cape Fear rose IS feet at
Fayetteville. 43I III
Nelson Henderson. well known cois
orcd citizen of Fayetteville died last week
aged s3 years. He was buried with mills
tary honors by the Independent comps
ny. he having been iifer 10 that co-npany
ifty years ago. > 81 .i4 a9} a.
The Radical Executive Committee lave
pu. forward Thomas II. Purnell. now
state Librarian, as the candidate for Su.
perintendent of Public Instruction. They
were afraid to risk larger game, but can
afford to sacrifice Tom. @ l9 =
Excavation for the Government build
ings ut Raleigh was commenced last week,
un,ler Superintendent Heariie. e''o
, Green peas, and Strawberries abundant
In Wilmington, Trees in full foliage and
flowers in proftision. q .i1alillh
{ Our Wilmington and Norfolk corres-
pondents both failed us this week.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15
See first and fourth pages for ADVERTISE
ments. s,...,


We are anlhorjzvl 70 anliounee that y.
w. Nor~poi Esq will address, he people
on tiles,airaf or public affairs. at The
Court House on tuesday of tile Superior
Cntilt. fss 4
Sir. Norwoal respectfully ae4!ses, ,sa ac-
coipt of psrsonh .idrraiions. that his
name may :iot h. ascl IN rpnnection
with the naFnina:ioli of candidates to the
next Geperal assembly. ~x.s, !
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

sfnj. Rnht Blnghaal will address the
people II !iiIi-b,ro. aal liiIls'.,r, towns
ship on Friday evening the i.sli inst In
the Court iiolse al . u'clock,
A full attendance II urged.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

We relnssrt the notice given last week
ofihe 'htehiibn fshis gentleman % al.
dress the people of Orange. il was Tor
Ineriyil ile custom Of representatives. on
their isttrs, honie 10 irur circular q
their consuhlksiis giving IA accpphi oi
thrlr siewasaslllp. zbwpasys. DC cosi
Of this msshcd .of ssplasnisah Is toa
heavy, and tic rsra tces isnn b.cOn,snrc.
rssaFy-3Of 4glY y.3sk NfE - aii3
The occaslen viii lll,aAspcd emo .fqr rths
men,s~rs II Ils li,.us<. a ~ t@II< \, ths
propie.t 49, 0
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15
4 \. HRlI!llyElRT.I. d % 9 !! D M, a suR1 sMggs '
aant r WHOLESALE AID RETAIL DEAlisas IN IA
Ella RD W Ar /, CIT B Rd |.
IRON STEEL, NAILS, Hollo,o .Ware
Hubs. Spokes, Rms VVheels, NIa't0eks I'll 0ea,
gNtstr @s.4s s1.4A1 q yaaa#
C1ulas; Locks Circular Sps Bekig Rope. Gloss &c,ssA IA
NINETEEN in Danye enable snch
goods this We GOOD GOODS
= low a. any other house Gall ana See uS. I'LL
March 4ih IL sss7s. 80 DANyILlE, VA

March 4th ~.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-09-25

ANOTHER HORROR. terrible catastrophe
occurred at Fall River, Mass, on Saturday
last. large cotton factory took fire from the
friction of the machinery used in one of the
upper rooms, and owing to the combustible
nature of the oiled floor the flames were com
municated 10 the main stairway in an instant,
rendering it impossible for the operatives on
the upper floors to pass down. Some OF them
rushed to the elevator, but it would not work.
Those who had sufficient presence Of mind ran
10 the fre-escape ladders, and descended in
safety but many Of the girls and children
threw themselves from the upper windows and
were dashed 10 pieces by the fall Some were
let down by ropes, Others jumped on mattress
es hastily collected from the dwellings near
the mill, and were saved When the fremeu
arrived and put up their ladders, great many
elambered down and thus escaped terrible
death. 1t has not been definitely ascertained
how many persisted, some accounts placing
the number as high as seventy-fve. The fac
tory was only partially destroyed This dread
full disaster WILL no doubt, lead TO careful
inquiry into the means provided for the es-
cape of the inmates in case of fire. In this
instance the appliances seem TO have been en-
tirely inadequate.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-09-25

Mr. EDITOR Now that all conflicting in
cratic nomination in this congressional district
is happily harmonized by the selcction OF VIM.
Walsh, Esq, Of Allegany county, ms true a
democrat as ever lived, every effort should
now be directed TO bring out the full demo-
cratic and conservative vote of the county, in
order The more efIectually TO assist in rescuing
the district and, perhaps, country from the
hands of the negro party. There are a few
staunch democrats of the county, who persist
10 their refusal to lie registered, because of
their opposition TO the registration law This
objection, however, whilst it might have held
good when none but white men were allowed
TO vote, cannot be entertained now that the
negro is allowed to vote. Let us suppose for
moment that there was no registration law,
and that every nonresident negro, that chose
TO do so, should come into one or more Of our
election districts, on election day, and offer
to vote, cannot every one see that an amount
of labor would be imposed upon the judges of
election-in determining who were and who
were not entitled 10 vote, which it would be
impossible for them TO perform, in the brief
space of time the polls are allowed, by law, TO
be kept OPEN and that many legal voters
would be so delayed beyond the time, as to
lose their votes2 Or it, in the absence of such
a law, the judges of election were not to be so
particular in scrutinizing the claim Of each
doubtful voter, would there not be, in the
hurry and confusion, many illegal votes cast,
and thus the true sentiment of the county,
perhaps, irustrated2
Again, there are many young men who will
come Of age on or before election, but who,
not having proper conception of the impor-'
tance of their votes on this occasion, may
neglect TO be registered in time. Let all such
cases be attended to at once, that no such vote
may be lost and then, with "a long pull,
strong pull, and pull all together" Mont
gomery will give a majority SO rousing, as to
confirm her title to the honor of being the
banner county of the State.
TRUE DEMOCRAT.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-09-25
TEMPERANCE LECTURES.

Rev. P CO0MBE, of Baltimore, Cores
ponding Secretary of the Maryland State Tenn
perance Alliance, will Lecture and Preach at
the following places in Montgomery county
Sabbath September 90, an Poolesville;
Monday and Tuesday, 81 and %, do.
Wednesday and Thursday, Jamestown,
Friday, 25, Germantown Baptist Church;
Sabbath & Monday, 81 & %, Gaithersburg:
Tuesday and Wednesday, GAINESVILLE;
Thursday, Friday, Oct. 2, Hyattstown;
Sabbath, Monday and Tuesday, 4, and 6,
at Clarksburg;
Wednesday, T. at Damascus;
Thursday and Friday, s and 8, Laytonsville;
Sabbath, II, Goshen and Brookeyille;
Monday 12 Mechanicsville,
Tuesday and Wednesday, 13, II, at Sandy
SPRING
Thursday, Is, at Spencerville;
Fridry, l6, at Colesyille.
Ministers and friends of Temperance will
please arrange for the meetings and fix hour
and place sep lin
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-09-25

To Mr.. John w. Whi:esdes, for two sheep
skins tanned with the wool on, by a newly
discovered process which he has invented,
which occupies but three hours, premium OF
S.. Your committee consider this very re-
markable and useful discovery.
To J. J. George, Of Washington, d. o., for
a display of boots and shoes ofhis own make,
of very fine quality, premium Of 50.
To l.. Heilbrun, of Washington, d. o., for
a very handsome display Of boots and shoes,
premium OF 81.
To Mrs NJ. J. Hunt, of Washington D. c.,
for II handsome display of bonnets, So.
To Chas. A. Nef, of York, Penn, for hand
some display Of apparently well-made carri-
ages, premium Of So.
To Sam'l NJ. Russell, premium of 81 for
"Dashaway' washer with wringer attach
ment.
The attention of your committee was called
to grain drill, with grass-seed attachment,
called the "Farmer's Favorite" (Bickford Il
Hufiman.) Other drills were also inspected.
While each seemed to possess some distinctive
merit your committee can only recommend
that hereafter they be referred to the commit
tee on machinery and agricultural implements,
from whose list they have, by some strange
oversight, been omitted with the reapers and
mowers.
We concur in recommendation made to
us by the proper committee, in suggesting
that second premium be awarded to Mr.. X.
W. Waters, for team of fine draught horses.
Respectfully submitted, by
CHARLES ALBERT, Chm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-09-25

ing of each week, otherwise they will have to
lay over until the next issue.
THE LOUISIANA FEUD SUBsIDED The people
of louisiana have adhered to the proclamation
of the President with the greatest humility,
and, tor the present, tranquility prevails
throughout the State. This submission is
evidence that the uprise was not against the
government Of the United States, but against
the usurpers, Kellogg and his allies--who
have robbed, plundered and over-laxed the
people, and everything else which is dastardly,
cowarGly and mean. They are fortunate 10
possess that fortitude to acquiesce in, or ad-
here TO, the proclamation for had they not
done it, those of the North, who are so
eager for avarice, would exult at such dissen-
sion from the laws Of the Executive, and
would spontaneously crush to atoms those
long-abused people. Now, if the President
and his party had wished 10 succor the people
of Louisiana, and relieve them Of this tyranni-
cal Kellogg and his adjuncts, that was the
time 10 do it.. But such seems not TO be the
case for he has re-lnsated Kellogg and sub
ordinate officials, and all remains as it was
formerly.
Mr.. Grant is not very consistent in meddling
with the quarrels in the South. The people
have revolted-so said by those of the oppo-
site party-three different times Mt the wrong
full official proceedings. The first time was
shortly before the presidential election, and he
Grant, being in the chair at the time, ordered
troops of myrmdons to the south, ostensibly
TO suppress all mulines. The second time,
one of his supporters mportuncd him to repeat
the menial act, rs at first, but he refused to do
SO, and his elaborate refusal was published in
all the papers of the uuon he even went SO
far as to censnre them, lis party, for their i'll
conduct; this was when there was no Presi-
dent to be elected. AT present, he again orders
soldiers to that Stale TO quiet the feud that is
now extant. Is this not for self-henefit? To
deprive the people of their sullrages, which
would partially cause his defeat and thereby
frusirate that traditional right which has been
handed down by our forefathers. The re-
instating ofthose sophisticated officials, by the
President, will only cause the hatred between
the two contending parties TO grow stronger,
and may, perhaps, culminate in carnage -
Should such be the case, who is amenable
U. s. Grant.
And is to be found consociated with those
usurpers, the once gallant and brave General
Longstreet, the lender Of southern troops sub
servient 10 the bloody commands of Kellogg
With federal guns directed toward his once
compa.riots, who marched with him through
both victory and defeat during the late rebel
lion.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-09-25
THE WEED
SEWING MACHINE /!
FAMILY FAVoRITE!
WHY THE WEED Is THE BEST.

HONESTLY believing the Weed Sewing
III Machine TO be the best in the world, and
supported by the favorable verdict of its pa
irons, ! regard the time as not far distant
when even its competitors will acknowledge
the truth aud justice of our claim, that the
Weed Sewing Machine Company have | ro-
duced the best Sewing Machine for the people.
Being the strongest, most durable, lighiest
running and most simple of any in the mar
ket 1t has large balance-wheel, causing it
10 run very light. 1t has a straight needle,
tha; will sew any material from fine muslin to
block tin will use any kind of cotton (glaz-
ed or unglazed) ami the heaviest OF linen
thread as well as the finest, and you do not
have to soap or oil your thread or goods be-
fore stitching. II is never taken apart to oil
or clean, thus making it almost impossible TO
get out of order it has no cogs or vibrating
springs, or single spring motion about it, as
most Sewing Machines have. 1t has more
space under the foot and arm, and larger
table than any other. 1t makes stitch alike
on both sides and the tension never changes
while running, The needle is very easily set,
and none of lis parts ever break while in use.
Provision is made by adjustable caps on shaft
Journals, and clamp screws on other parts, to
take up any wear that may occur when nsed
constantly for a length of time in factories
with power. No friction on the bobbin, no
strain on the thread. The shuttle need not
be taken from It's race TO change the tension.
The take-up, besides being compromising, is
adjustable to all grades of work, and every
movement is direct and positive. 1t has the
latest improved shuttle, making the most elas-
tic seam, that will not break or draw after
washing, aud does not waste thread. The
most delicate woman has strength 10 run it,
and The longer they are used the better they
are liked.
submit few testimonials taken at ran
dom from among the many thousands the
Company have, merely as specimens of the
voluntary testimony which they are constant.
ly receiving. The oest references are the ac-
tual operators of the machine, who may be
found in nearly every town and village in the
land.
Those in want of Sewing Machines will
consult their own interest by giving THE
WEED a trial before purchasing.
va. Those who did not see our Machine;
at the Rockville Fair can do so by calling or
or addressing Branch Office, 500 Ninth street
Y. VI. G. A. Building, Washington, D. c., oil
HENRY MATTHEW'S, Agent,
Wheaton, Montgomery county, Nd
Es- SOLD ON EASY TERMS or Rented
Great inducements offered 10 Clubs. Fol
particulars send for price lists.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-09-25
MONTGOMERY FEMALE
WI INSTITUTE

THE SEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION, un-
der the subscriber, as successoro of Mr.. Cooke
D. LUcKErT, will begin SEPTEMBER l4th,
1874, and close JUNE 3Oth, 1875.
COURSE OF STUDY, same as heretofore.
Miss ANNIE FAIRFAX has charge of the
Primary Glasses and Music.
CHAR GES, Payable in Aduanee,
For term of 20 weeks-Board, Tuition, Fuel,
Lights, Full Course of instruction in Eng
lish Branches and Ancient Lan..........S 10
Modern Languages.......... ....."............ 20
Music on Piano.......-.- ...................... 20
NO EXTRAS.
DAY SCHOLARS-PrimaryS Studies......Sle
10
~
-
S. E. CUTTINGS, (Univer of Ya.,)
Principal.
Miss ANNIE FAIRFAX,
sep 25-y Assistant.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-09-25
ESTRAY MULE.

STATE OF MARYLAND, Montgomery County, Set.
HEREBY CERTIFY, that Richard Y
Magruder, of Montgomery county, brought
before me, the subscriber, one of the Justices
of the Peace in aud for said county, this 10th
day of September, 1874, as an estray, trespass-
ing upon his enclosures, a mouse color MULE,
shod all round, appears 10 have been worked,
as the gear-marks show Giren under my
hand. S. w. MAGRUDER J. p
The owner of the above described animal is
requested to come forward, prove property,
pay charges and take him away.
sep 25-2tn RICH'D Y. MAGRUDER,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-09-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of writ of feri facias issued
I'D out of the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county, at the suit of Mary A. Almoney
against the goods and chattels, lands and ten
ements of Benjamin 7. Hodges, have seized
and taken in execution all the right title,
claim, interest and estate, both at law and in
equity of the said Benjamin 7 Hodges of, in
and TO all those tracts, parts of tracts, pieces
or parcels of land, lying and being in said
Montgomery county, called part of ''W eek
ham and Pottinger's Discovery" and part of
''Addition to Discovery" containing 72
ACRES and 27 Perches of Land, more or
less. which were conveyed to the said Benz.
T. Hodges by a certain Bennett Clements and
wife, by deed bearing date the 18th day of
September, in the yer 1858, and recorded
among the Land Records of said Montgom-
cry county, in Liber j. q. H., No. {, folios
il6, &c.
And also all those tracts parts of tracts,
pieces or parcels of land, lying and being in
said county, called part of Nv Weekham and
Pottinger's Discovery" and 'Fisher's Neg
lect, - containing l 10 Acres of Land, more or
less, which was conveyed TO the said Benz. T.
Hodges by certain Allen Selby and Mary l..
Selby, his wife, by deed bearing date the
oath day of February, in the year 1859, and
recorded among the Land Records of said
county in Liber j. G. H.. No. Z, folios 256,
&c, and by Eleanor V. Childs and others, by
deed bearing date the 18th day of September,
in the year 1863, and recorded among the
Land Records Of said county in Liber j. 6.
II , No. 8, folios $50, &c.
All of the above described property is situ
ated in the 4th election district of Montgom-
cry county. The first mentioned tract lies on
the new cut road leading from the Piney
Meeting House road to the River road ad-
joins the lands of Nicholas d. Oifutt the late
James Clements and Henry Hodges, and is
improved by Four Tenant Houses. Most of
the Tract is arabic land Of good quality.
The second tract lies on the road leading
from the Rockville and Poolesville road TO
Candles Mill, adioins the lands of Nicholas
d. Offutt, James p Bvas and Mary NJ. Dodd,
and is entirely in Pine and Oak Timber of
good quality.
And hereby give notice that will offer
the above described property, SO seized and
taken in execution. at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, on TUESDAY, the
goth day of October in the year 1874, at II
O'Clock, NJ, at the Court House door, in the
town of Rockville.
EDWARD H. WATERS,
sep 25-ts Sheriff.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-09-25

LEEsBuRG, VA, TRAGEDY = Godfrey Shall
horn and Albert Shinar were arrested on
Monday last, at their residence on Four and
a-half street, Washington, D. c., on the charge
OF numbering William Riley in the early part
of August last. Riley was engaged TO be
married to the daughter of Shalhorn, who
kept u cigar store in Leeburg She, however,
married Shinar, and shortly afterwards Riley
was missing. A slight suspicion fell at the
time on Shalhorn in consequence of cries Of
'murdern being heard one night, in the vi
cinity of his store, about the time of Riley's
disappearance, but nothing was done, and
soon after Shalhorn aud his son-in-law, with
the family, left Leesburg, as they alleged, for
New York. After their departure, clothing
like Riley's, stained with blood, was found n
the house they had left, and other suspicious
circumstances were remembered, but no trace
of Shalhorn could be found until few days
ago, when it was discovered that he, with
Sinner, was residing in South Washington -
Sheriff Barrett, of Loudoun, carried them back
to Leesburg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-09-25
MEETING OF THE SCHOOL BOARD.

TNHE BOARD of County School Commits
Il sioneis will meet on TUESDAY, Octo-
ber 20ih, to confirm or reject the appointment
of such Teachers as may have heen recon-
mended by the several Boards of School House
District Trustees
Teachers are required 10 make out their re-
ports in strict conformity with the printed
forms, signed by their respective Trustees and
sworn to before Justice of the Peace or a
member of the School Board.
Lost time must he accounted for, and the
cause thereof assigned in and upon each report,
otherwise it will not be received, nor will pay
ment be ordered unless the report is properly
filed up and completed.
By order of the Board
JAMES ANDERSON,
sep l8--tdn Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-09-25

The Washington Ring and the Secret Ser
Vieo division of the Treasury Department are
in great dread of the trial of the nominal
principals in the famous safe burglary in the
office of District Attorney Harrington. The
obvious reason for their endeavors to keep
Benton, the dummy burglar, out Of Court, is
that they have good cause to dread that he
might expose the whole conspiracy and reveal
the names of those who hired him to perpe-
trate the bogus robbery, and lay the blame of
it upon an innocent party. Bentons case has
been .hree times called in Court, but at the sug-
gestion of the Ring counsel has been postponed
on some frivolous pretext, the assent to which
on the part of the Court looks suspicious The
case has again been postponed until the goth
of October, and by that time it is highly pro-
boble that Benton and Hays will be among
the missing.