davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-12-16
sgperlor CowI. ALAMANcE COUNTY

Superior Court: ALAMANcE COUNTY
Jas. q. Moore. as admlnistrator Of
William Adams iaiatill. :
agiiRst +
john Adams. Jahn hml and wife Rsena.
Jacob iiirks and wife Pirty = Defendants.
Summons for Relief.
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA.
ToLLe Sheriff VI diimanee Co.. greeting.
YOU are hereby commanded 10 summon,
il J.lln Adin.. John b,'n and vile lselIa,
Jsib Hicks 4 VIE fiety. thu Dtiendauts ai,hte
named. u illsy h. ioan'i wrtlia Your eallhty. a.
apIrsf at ine vI;ice uItis clerk vi the sularil
aatHt. loo tlti Cvusly Of Altin4are, within
tNsnis days aasr the ~r,ire ~ this sliifltnu,ls m
ilHm rAclusi,r ~ the tlay ~ sntll srr,hr,
aud answer the Complaint Yhrh v III he deposit.
81 ~ the office &c SAID Jlck wiin ten DAT from
the date otn s,:illiOn-: AMI ht Ssid DEFEND ,ns
take hUfhr that u they lii ~ answer the r,tn.
plalmi within that Time, the plaintiffs MIh ~.
pls u the Court lor he relief demanded IL the
Inmplaint.
lleieui laIl not. aud of this samn oas make due
return.
i;issn undsr nv hand and scnl 81 said Court.
this the sth day " peccmbcr. ls.t.
w. \. ALBRIGHT.
,hrk ~ superior Court
Toe AlaIHanee County.
IN the aboye enililea stion 4 appearing u the
saii-fHtiab ~ tlrs Court. that ishn Adams oar
~ the Defendants liza nsn.resid n. Il the siale;
u y nfdered, rhit service ~ suafsns be hail
upon hin ~ publratipR IN the iilIislorn lrrsr.
der. newspaper published weekly III IlilsbUro.
North carolina. f0r TX slh~es~ise weeks.
MA. ALnBi6llT, t.s.C.
atc y ~ . Alsnanes tenniy. j
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-12-16
. DigD.

In Charlotte N. G. on Sunday morning
Dec. iSiii 1874 Thomas IIilI youngest sun
OF Joseph and Elizabeth Graham aged
three years and four MOUTHS. =
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-12-16

IL you want 70 buy geDds Cheap go to
TINNIS,S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-12-16

A nice assortment Of Ruf;s collnr,.tts &c
~ .TiNNIN'S
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-12-16

~ .oii WAIST a g,a'i pair OF Boots or
SHOES. At low figures. go TO
T.NNlN,S..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13

"to the Republican party, and set him free
"to seek his fortune in other quarters.
The Tribune need not fear that General
Grant will follow the example of it and its
late illustrious founder by treacherously
leaving his party and s'seeking his fortune
in other quarters" No doubt that Journal
and its present managers consider them
selves entitled to letters-patent for all such
political somersaults by priority Of inven-
ton, and therefore jealousy guard against
all appearances OF infringement of their
supposed rights Surely much learning
and experience hath made them mad. Re
membering, however family, their own
course in 1872 and later, and the motives
which governed it. perhaps tits not strange
after all that in their delirium they should
impute folly, treason and ambition to others.
We do not know but the President and his
friends ought to feel grateful to the Tribune
for its final assurance that eff he (the Pres
''ident) is let alone he will be compare
"tively harmless for the two years and q
"half which still remain Of his admins
''tration. 1t is popularity of insane
people to imagine themselves sane and all
others mad. Upon this ground the Tri-
buae must be excused for its lying vagaries.
1t has fearful attack of Grantphobia. If
it should hereafter act upon its own advice
and '1et him alone, possibly it may re-
cover and be forgiven by its readers, all of
whom must have been disguised with its
shameless abuse of their Chief Magistrate.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13

In ANOTHER COLUMN this morning will
be found pleasant, gossipy letter from
Colonel John W. Forney to THE Ma
TIoKAL REPUBLICAN, which will be read
with interest by his troops of friends in
this city. We are glad to learn from his
communication that the cause Of the Cen
tenDial of our independence is meeting
with such success abroad, and that so far
as foreign countries can make it 50 it will
be memorable event. not only in our own
history but in the history Of the world.
No one has done nobler or better service
in the good work than Mr. FOrney, and it
should be matter of pride and cOngratu-
lation to the whole country that the Cen
tennial interests are represented in Europe
by so able and accomplished a gentleman
and Journalist.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13

THE New York merchants, shippers and
railroad officials are in high state of alarm
at the prospect that the sceptre of the CON-
mercial supremacy of the Atlantic coast is
about to be transferred from its hands to
that of Baltimore. Some time ago a score
or so ofrailrosd companies entered into a
compact, the object of which was to send
by way of New York the grain and mer-
chAndise of the West. Mr.. John W. Gar
rett, it seems, v i'll not be a party to this
project, and is fighting the combination
with his magnificent road, his immense
capital and his superior facilities. We re-
joice at the prospective prosperity of our
neighbOr, and trust she may win in the
race for empire.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13

THE NEW, or rather the old, editor of
the Chicago Tribune thinks the Republi-
can party in the late elections was troubled
with a number Of isms altogether foreign
TO the policies Of the Republican party,
''but which short-sighted and jealous IA
"nAtics have tried to make that party carry,
"and notably among these was the prohib-
''itoTy liquor law and kindred measures,
seeking statutory regulation of the diet
"snd manners Of the people" Mr.. Medil
thinks these contributed to our defeSt OF
course they did, and they will be likely to
contribute to its defeat again in one section
or another. IsitnOt astonishing that every
fanatic who has an ism in his crazy brain
should rush to the Republican party with
it and endeavor to tack it on to the party
platform? Why, in the name of all that is
lovely, do they not go somewhere else, and
let us alone? Why do they not try the
Democracy Just once?'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13

WHEN SOME YEARS AGO a Republican
Congress passed law providing for the
first meeting of a new Congress in March
instead of December, the Democratic or
gsns all over the country denounced the
act as unconstitutional and violation Of
the traditions of the Government. In
obedience to what seemed to be the will
Of the people the act was subsequently re-
pealed. Now, however, that the Democ-
Tscy has been successful, and that the party
is anxious to see the spectacle of Demo
cratic House Of Representatives Congress
is asked to re-enact the old unconstitutional
law. This is what is called consistency by
the Opposition. Personally we do not care
whether the new House meets in March or
in December, but 1t is not very probable
that the Republican majority viii crafty
the disinterested patriots who are so earn
estly pressing the matter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13

Now THAT THE ELECTIONS are over, the
attention of the newspapers is mainly de-
voted to the next session Of Congress. The
Democratic organs are in delightful state
of bewilderment, and do not know what
to do. Some are in favor Of doing nothing
at all, while others want policy laid
down, and, as preliminary step toward it,
are clamoring for caucus, to be composed
Of the members of the present House, TO-
gether with the members elect. The
Courier Journal, which up to the day of
election did not think the Democracy had
q ghost of q chance. and was willing to ad-
minister upon its remains, has whipped
hack into the party traces, and is now en-
deavoring to impress upon the Southern
Democratic minds that they must not even
dream of being able to name the next
President, that traditions are played out,
and that the young Democratic giant of the
Northwest must be allowed his own way in
the future, or he viii smash things generally.
The condition of our contemporaries is alto
gether sad, and We tender them our pro-
found sympathy. On the other hand. the
Republican journals are unanimous in i'm
pressing upon the majority in Congress
the necessity of doing something to relieve
thee financial and industrial condition of
the country while they yet have control of
the Government. The Missouri Democrat,
in an article on the subject, says: Failure
"to adopt some clear and practical meas
cure, afording hope of relief to industry,
land putting the country on the road to-
ward specie payments, viii be used by
opponents as a specific refusal to carry
tout the pledge gwen by the party in its
"lsst national convention. There never
"was greater need, not ofloud demAgogism
con the one hand nor of wire-drawn theo-
fries on the other, but Of brave, clear
headed, honest and practical statesman
"ship. II, In this emergency, Congress
"has the wisdom to do the right thing,
1.-THE Democratic reaction, so far as it has
"been caused by this question. will vanish
like morning fog" The future of the
Republican party rests with its leaders.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13
nHST0Ma RRYENHEa

There is good reason to believe that the
very considerable reduction still apparent
in the customs receipts may not all fairly
be attributed to the economy incident to
dull times. Much of it may justly be
ascribed to the laxity of vigilance in Gus
toms officers, consequent upon the repeal
of the moieties and the modification of the
penalties and forfeitures for smuggling at
the last session of Congress. 1t viii be re-
membered that we forewarned the Com
mittee of Ways and Means and Congress,
when these matters were under discussion
in that body, of the probable results. We
insisted that the effect of such notifications
would naturally be relaxation Of yigilant
exertion on the part of honest public SER
wants for lack of the ordinary stimulAntof
moieties, while the corrupt and susceptible
officers would be purchased CT influenced
by portion of the ill-gotten gains Of the
smuggleIs. We also pointed out the fact
that the tendency Of the operation of the
new law would be to drive honest mer-
chants from trade or into the ranks of the
thieves. 1t is now apparent that we were
far from incorrect in our calculations. The
Treasury Department has been obliged TO
supercede many of its officers on account
of their infdelity and carelessness, and
is daily in receipt Of advices of goods pass
ing across our northern frontier in cars
totally unprotected by locks, and innocent
of any appearance upon manifests. and
slso of the seizure of goods which have
been smuggled into our large importing
cities through the conniyance of masters of
vessels and customs officers. How extern
sively these operations have been carried
on, and what amount Of loss 10 the revs-
nues is involved in them, are not yet fully
known. But investigations are in progress
which wiz throw much light upon the
subject, and probably enable Congress to
determine at its approaching session what
measures will be necessary to remedy
these evils.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13
THE PRINCIPAL CAUSE OF DE.
FEAT

In another column will be found q
lengthy article from the ChristiaR Union,
Of which Mr.. Henry Ward Beecher is the
editor, wherein an analysis is made of the
causes and influences that led to the re-
verses Of the Republican party in the late
elections. We commend it to the attention
Of our readers, and especially to the atten-
ton and consideration of the gentlemen
who may be said to hold the future of the
party in their hands, who, by their wisdom
and craftsmanship, can turn the defeats of
IA into victories In '76, or by their blind
ness and obstinacy hand the party over to
the historian. and close the last chapter of
its achievements.
Our contemporary, it will be seen, sets
down the present industrial condition Of
the country as the prime cause Of the dis
aster. at is seldom" it says, ''that a
reigning party can exist in the presence
" Of general industrial discomfort. Finan.
"cial revulsions may ruin capitalists,
break merchants, cripple manufacturers.
without overthroBing an Administration.
"But when the price Of wheat falls from
"tEo dollars to fifty cents bushel, when
wages fall one half. and day laborers can
''not get work even at that reduction, md
call business is parslyzed, capital locked
cup, and everybody is anxious, discon-
atented and suffering woe be to the ex-
sfisting Administration" In no popular
Government since popular government
came into existence has party in power
been able 20 retain its aseendency so long
Is fhe people wanted bread. From the
DAYS Of Greece and Rome downward along
the centuries starving people has always
succeeded in ovsrthrOwing hemonarehy or
the administration at whose doors it laid,
whether Justly or not, the reasons oftheir
distress. It was one OF the main causes of
the French revolution. In England Il has
azaia and again threatened the very
existence Of the throns itself The
popular suffering oecasiOned by the corn
Iaws in England would have swept Mr..
Peel rom power IN 1876 had he not pru-
IDENTIFY Welded. and saved himself BY car
ring he measure with which his name is
fsrevef sociated n history. Except 10 q
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13

DIED.
DILLOW.-NoTember ", at Sis a. NJ. after
short illness OF three weeks, MARY 8. DILLON, In
the twenty-irst year OF her age.
quested 70 attend her funeral az o'elock on Sun.
day, from the house or Mr. Thomas Abbott, No. 1850
2 street northwest.
WAGEEB. -NoYemi er II at his residence, No.
5I East Capitol street, of conke tlvn Of the lungs.
ner, in the thirty second year Of his sge.
The remains viii be taken 70 York, Pa for inter-
ment on the Baltimore and Potomac train, at HID
.. m. to-day.
CLEMENTS. November II. At $50 p. m, A.
SYDNEY C1ENENTs, Sgtd twenty-five years, eigat
months and eleven DAYS.
Tne funeral wili take place from his late resi-
dence, No. 100 North Carolina avenue southe tst,
to-day, ITtday. At D. m.
observation-disclosures II, 81 his late residence,
HENRY BUsCIER. aged fifty -four years, native Of
Holland but Tor the last thirty-three years citizen
Friends and relatives Of the family are most re-
spectfully invited to attend his funeral from hts
late residence EOrfh Capitol street. between G and
II At O'Clock this (Friday) morning, Mass at Sc.
Mary's church.
CoAKLEY.-November u 1874, At Georgetown,
F1nersi from her late residence to-day, (Friday,)
at O'Clock.
DUNN.-Eovember IL, At 7sSo D. M. Of Ehooplng
infant dAu ghter C Edward and Tener Dunn.
Relatives and friends are respectfully lnvtted to
attend her funeral from the residence OF her pa
rents No. sos street southeast, to day, (Friday)
At p. m.
acknowledgements II, at II o. clock, D. m. in Ba'-
timore, sAMrkL W. ROBE, aged tWenty-three years
Reisfiyes and friends Of the family are respect
theirs residence, No. res Virginia avenue south
east, TOD ay, (Eriday,) at p. m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13

Mr.. WM. WALTER PHELPS, of New
Jersey, really deserved better fate. One
or two indiscreet newspaper friends, among
whom was Mr.. Goldsmith, the editor of
frank Leslie's Illustrated Paper" de-
stroyed his chances. The close vote shows
that if he had been let alone he might have
been elected Mr.. Newton Booth, Of Cali
fornia, whom Mr.. Goldsmith isendeavoring
tomake President ofthe United States, will,
in all probability, share the same fate as
Mr.. Phelps, Is Goldsmith's support fatalH
Il would seem so. ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13
A COMPLIMENT 10 THE NATIONAL
--a nnnrrnr IN ~
rPetersburE 40 IndcY.

lfetcEsDuEk NNbsl AnocL.J
The Petersburg Inds-, IN recent Issue, says:
1--WE have streak Of very hard luck. We opened
the mail yesterday and, may the plague run
away with it, TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, had
not arrived In the bundle" The Iader Il Dem
ocratic organ, but It can appreciate TIE Ma
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN,, IS fs shown in the above
extract. II and the majority OF Its cobemporaries
in the South get the bost portion of their news
from our eolumns.-NGffoadI Republican.
Is TIE REPUBLICAN cOnstitufionally unable TO
tell the TRUTH Il seems 81. At least the para
graph above quoted is as fragrant an instance OF
supPTeSsfO peTf Is ever met our eye, though the
scale Is small. The day next AFTER the election
We expressed disapprobation At not receiving the
Chronicle and TIKI REPUBLIoAN-because Whyl
We wanted TO enjoy the wry faces made By these
organs over the election roturns Only snis and
nothing more. Yet The REPUBLICAN, dlshon-
estly tortures the sentence iHto an expression Of
favor for Il, aetually mutilatlng the paragraph
By emitting the name OF its Radical nelKhbor
which Brother BALKAN edits.
The devil in his capacity Of father Of lies, GER
tatnly smiles when he peruSeg TIE REPUBLI-
cANia editorial and news DaQoa.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13
IoFFIc1AL.l

Uniform circuiar.l NAVY DEPARTMENT.
KksHIS0TOy. ID. c. Nov, I, ls74.
On and amer the lstof January, lSi5, al orieers
Of the navy TO whom this regulation can apply
viii wear on their blue-cloth trowsefs for fuil
dress q strip OF navy gold-lace down the outer
seam OF the width Of that On their full-dress
coats.
AFTER the above date lieutenant commanders,
and oficers ranking with that grade, Will wear
on their sleeves two strips Of g0ld-iace half an
inch IN width, with one gElp quarter OF "a Inch
IN width between them, zach quarter Of an inch
apart
Lieutenants, and officers ranking with that
Grade viii wear TO strips Of baiflnch g0ic-lace,
one quarter Of an inch apart.
Gro. n ROBSON.
Secretary Of the Navy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13

A CHICAGO PAPER thinks it is a very
great compliment to have an Oxford pro-
lessor lecturing in that city on science. 1t
is indeed. 1t is to be hoped that the pro-
fessor, when he comes away, will not be
reminded of the Scripture proverb about
pearls and certain animals.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13
4 SNUB TO THE SOUTH.


The South knows very we'll that, since the day
OF the Toombses, the SlideIls, the DaTises, the
Yanceys, the Wigfalls, and the Rhetts, q new
sectional power has arisen. the great Northwest,
from which the country must expect and whence
the Democratic party viii get its policy. The
South, Is q sectional power, can arouseno reason
able apprehension. II is no longer North and
South; Il e East and West. The South is but q
department Of the West.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13
SPEAKER BLAINE.

tits the popularimpr that Speaker Blaine
is 3 candidate for President. and that he will
make strong effort to obtain the Republican
nomination 10 1875. He has had q remarkably
successful political career he Is adrolt leader,
and be has been one OF the best presiding officers
who ever occupied the chair Of the House Of Rep
resentatives. Thus he sets out with many advan-
tages, 50 far as his party Is concerned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13
COFFEE.

Old Government Java, raW..............3Oe cents.
Old Government Java, roasted. een,S
Old Govt Java, raw, extra quality. cents.
Old Govt Java, roasted, extra quality. 40 eentG
MaraeaiDc, raw, IS cents, rOastsd.......Ss cents.
Lagayra, raw, Is cents, rOastsd........ - cents.
RiOs raw ~ and IS cts, roasted ~ and 30 cars.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13
BUTTER

One ton Of Genuine New YORK Goshen Butter,
Just arrived, which we offer wholesale and retail.
Also. iu4t received, 100 dosss CANNED GOODS,
which We WIN sen during the early part Of the
son At extremely low rates.
Pure imported CUBA HONEY. By the gaiioa-a
delicious article.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13

A WESTERN PAPER wants to know,
''What is Democracy That is a conun-
drum no "fellah can find out. %
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13
ELPHONzO YOUN6S { co.
ARE SELLING
SUGARS,
TEAS

Our FIFTY cent oolong and Imperial Teas are
the best to be had in this city at the price money
refunded. We also have on hand, and In large sup
ply, FIFTEEN other different grades, ineludinsa
very high grade OfsLyER LEAF Japan andchoIee
Moyune GunpOwdsr, At moderate priees.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13

TEE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, has A
LARGER CLRCUEATTOE THAN ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN TIE DISTRIOTOF Co
LUMBLA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13

WAHTED.-A policy. Apply at the
Manhattan club, New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13

DIED.

McCABE-WHEELOCK.- November 4 1874. BY
Rev. DR.. Addison, JANIS HcCABE. OF Wisconsin,
and Miss kETTIE WHEELocK, Of Washington,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13
FLOUR

Welsh's Best Family, per saek.............s2 20
Golden Hin Family, per saek.............. ? 90
A. H. Hers Best Family, per saek....,... 10
Burnt Mills at the lowest rates.
Prairie Bird Family at lowest rates.
Choice Extra, per saek......................I rs
Good Extra, per sack ........-............. so
NOwis the time; buy your supply OF FLOUR.
It Is sure to advance vsTY soon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13
EDUCATIONAL.
EXCELSIOR

THEo. /. KING, -
Teacher Plano, Organ, &c. P. .. Box SIS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13

TEIDAY MORNINe:::::.:::NovEMBER q, 1873,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Man subscribers, $500 per year; aLO for six
months, and 500 for three months. Terms in
VariablY in advance
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13

twenty-five cents per line. AdYertisementsunder
,hthead Of ''FOr Sale Rent - WANTED tsIost
andFound, :" and personal" twelve and a half
cents per line
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13

GAPTTOL HILL FEMALE SEMINARY,
~ III South A street,
Between Second and Third streets southeast
sep2S-H MRS. L. Z. DEANE, Principal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.

The Law Department Of this University COM
menced It's nfth annual session SEPTEMBER Z.
Greater advantages are offered, both In cost and
character Of Instruction, than in any other law
school In this country. Graduates from other law
schools can probably spend one year at least IN
this University. Lecture-Rcom Is Seventh street,
lBallentyne,s BuildlnR,) where further tnfOrma-
'-'- nay wa. B. wEDGwooD, IL. D.,
se23-eo6w~ Vice Chancellor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13

~ AueommunicGtions whether on business or
Tor publication, should be addressed to WM. J.
MURIAeH, Proprietor, NATIONAL. REPUBLICAN,,
washington, d, c
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13
LEGAL.

000-cI~o~O~0~NOoO00N0-o~o J~~o0~~0~c-~-C-oND0-o0
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
Il TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
IN re estate Of William W Orthlngto deceased-No.
III, Chaneery Rule 5.
This cause has been referred 20 the Auditor, with
directions TO state the trustees account, and 10
port upon the prayer Of the trustees petition ac-
complaining his report.
Therefore the Said trustee. and all other persons
Interested hereby notified 70 appear before me.
at my once, No. $50 Louisiana avenue, ashington
city, on TUESDAY, the nth day Of November,
1874 1t II O'Clock q. Of said day, and be heard
touching the matters referred.
NovENBER 10, Is7i. nOIS-9t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-13
aatiuuaI gepahlitar
E.J.NURTAGH........,.EdItOr ana Proprietor.

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Is published every
morning Sundays exceptedl at the southwest cor
nerofThirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and sfurnished TO subscribers Cby earriers) at my