davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01
NOTICE.

Il 81
ifINiIE following Persans were appointed ~ the
/ III kUsFd ~ commissioners Of Orange County.
| iegirirars aisd Inspectors NJ an Election 20 he
held o. the hrst Thursday in August is.i.
Mhisboro Prcciact.--tieo " Harden L,
j WstlOi,s0n, n 70 Bsin, ilrufy Crabtrec. Red.
ding Cape; Inspectors.
Cedar Crore.--w W Allison. I.P
benucl Compton, stephen Ward, ANDREW .
Compton. Fred tlark; Inspectors.
LW Haifs-sanrcl II Jorslen J r..
Lambert w Hall, Charles n wilson, Sri, d vi
Mckee. Nelson Nhelot<; Inspectors.
Liyseessb's-A ~ istta l..
IP warren, James Holloway. sidney Hot
man, = q Lst,a: lnspectoFs;
z " Ssuihs-Csiyin v smith r..
Wl,scn B.own. a w Cheek. tieorgs y Tate.
lpesoaer' s--jelm 4 Fofress , r.
AIifed Ward, James seoz, Rslprt walkcrs
Walter n Riley; inspectors.
D0agiass'--A l. Holden ] l..
James 5 Ieathefs, Levi Lecklart. Tsaae IfoL
den. James Park r; INSPECTORS.
NaagsBis Siore--Addison Nangnm JP.
" ID Lunaord. A ! Roberts, Willis Msngtfsa,
William Ellis; lnsperiarss
DarAan-w W woodsJF. 1.
James Bheknali. apha ! Lockhsrts John &
shiei,ls, William Welkefl irspeetofss
tsuaicr's--A D onnftr or.
Fletcher Barbec, Thomas shepherd, Naller
Bafbec. Wiiib Mafrtntf, tf~, tctof-.
Pdnersod's Min-w c MaeuJ r.
| William Adkins, Dauicl IMrcnth,e. Henry !
! Marcefn, . D tsatcs; ihsitsf1fx.
chspti MI Merritt Cheek . n
Alex Msiiry, Advert Lloyd, y Z iihsch.ns, 4
/ y Matns; lf<fsrtore
Esbaak's siorr--John 4 Atuner 81.
sidney Kay. Enocli sykes, SC durham. A n
stroud: Inspectors.
Coles siors--w II LioydJP.
ilenf, Jones. William Stfslg, James prais
Tho,ne Fsucett, fnspcctms.A
Cafcs' Store ID y Morrow n.
Henry Mcdaniel. RUM l,o,lson. Thomas
oldham. Nicholas lieiuws; Inspectors.
/ uhc II TIDE. JUllN LAWS. sisrk.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01

wshsvs resolved The circular efthi~
Institution far the session Just ended. II
presents the gratifying exhlbit OF isa
names on the catalogue. which Cor . school
jast gone into existence, i hardly tobc
eauslled. 9 ssA5A8
Ofthe school We have often spoken and
nersr teo- highly TO is able corps !
VIII sAd aszt sss<iss. sdr. Hagh Mor-sii
Jr, graduate Of the University % Va,
who win teseh In the Ancient Languages.
and German and English Branehes.
He comes highly recommended. We ex-
poet 10 zee the school well Allied a IL apen-
ing III July.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01

We regret 10 learn that che NIL q ~.
w. w. Gaes@, In the sastsrn part of the
county was recently baras, tpGrther With .
large quantity W grzin.
The mill had reesptly been repaired, and
the dam which ws~ carried away ~ >
frcshet IN the winter. Isst rsx,nstructed.
'rhe boss ID -erions one 10th 90 the pro-
p,ietor, and the neighharhood.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01
Thr Ylllnin s,npsnrrss.

john Taylor Blake, the negru who out
ragged Miss Haley near Morrisyiile last
week was captured on Wednesday night
at Holly Springs In Wake by party of
whites and blacks. He was committed to
jail III Raleigh He admits the crime, "A
strong rope, and n short shrift' for all suell
cases. Heis negro about % Years of age.
Miss Haley has been brought before the
Grand Jury Of Wake.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01

We have seceIveJ cst.losuo o. this
institution which shows dou-ishing Gnu
,lition ofthinxs. s
II acts upon the pilnclple 81 The co-edu-
cation Of the sexes. n L not ear purpose
20 expuss ga ppialons npoa TABS subject.
lot from the numbers Of pupils the Idea
seems % have sivoas>s. theFr bclns dur
Ing the session 40 Feaal.,. and Is Male stu
dents.
This faaifnts 4 located IN sis iourishing
town " wil.on on the w. q w. r. II
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01
NOTICE.
TAXES!
TAXES.

TAxEsl TAXES.
n SHALL, sffsnf 10 receive taxes for The yoag
ii isss, VI ii,s following tlme@ and plasrsss
Calvin 4. smiths. "Wednesday Jiiiy sands
caldwell. Thursday July sard.
triar tsfuvs, Friday July stth. 49,
llllisssfe. saturday July eysh.
Mannuln's stDrr, Monday July nth.
Oynnsr Factory. TUESDAY July 18th.
Durham, "Wednesday July nth,
pafisfson's Mil. THURSDAY July SOFA
chapel llIll. FRIDAY July list,
Thomas A. cafe-, MONDAY August Bird.
Eubank's. Tuesday August IN.
Please attend and pay promptly, ~ want no
THOMAS q. HUGHES,
July III MerW
t. Iclap ! i'laul corr nd .tud bill.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01

Few people unacqualn.sd with phys
loloxicrl chemistry are svafe OF Tho yuas's
iiiy sf irpn NJ the bloul, but al <heusa
know Che importance 81 kceping NJ tic
supply, for debility, dI~~mse aud death hrt
sure 70 folIow when The quantity bscoinss
TOO hsuch reduced. The Peruvian syrup
"a protoxlde Of 1fonl supplIe> tbis vital
rlvmen,, aud has cured many chronic as
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01

on thc e9nd INST, NJ The hiofavian
Church, Salon by the Rev. Mr.. Uefter,
Mr.. n. II. Norwood OF Mcbanesville 20
sIlss Carrie isahnsct Of Salem
NJ Cards.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01

Zee letter on fir~t page saas Beaufort,
written Nv Mr.. Johslone Junes &c the
Charlotte Observer. sffes III
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01

We owe an apology fsr our uhsatisfsc-
tory report Of Tuesdays dlscasAuns II
Ne had attempted less, we woald have ac-
compllshsd more, but 60 redace the Notes
or d four hours discussions 10 the tdiiapass
Of TIVE ox three columns, u task which
none can appreciate but he who tries q.
The Vsert must 20 Cor what it 10 wurth.
See cur Graham letter for An asscunt
az the Judicial convention. Our r1siNnl
friends returned considerably down ~ me
snuuth. 0reenuboro has out-spnsfslied
Efiilshose.r s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01

Mr.. iIeadsn lsn saturated with his
prcseut ASSOCIATIONS, that despite his op-
position 70 the clvii itightSBIiI, his in-
clades himself Ia the beloved race whose
votes hc seeks. bal whose rights no denies.
his white hcawEs didn't take the eon~
plimsat kiadly, end his eoiorcd friends
received ItHs . meszre conce>=ion 10 uh.
satirasd sxp>etaslsus ~
I'VE coIorsd people" wont catch many
vc,cs. Mr. Hsszlsn. ts
~------s--< - - a. -
- Nicholas Coz ysiy H. % hsod. The
Illustrations are good. and The reading
matter sxcriissa. Among the latter w. Bret
Harts (" Baby sylvester" which the adult
Is well ~ chs ssail, c~n read with
pleasure - n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01

We would do no Injustice to political
opponelt, and therefore, on tire authority
81 Mr. /. II. strnyhorn, correct staie>
lncni which We made III oar issue Of the
18th III regard 10 Chaplin q Chatham, and
Mr.. Hcaden's position On III. civil Rights
bill.
Mr.. strayhorn said tie remark and IL
occasion had no reference 10 the Bill. !,
was question relative 10 the delegations,
aud tic right o. the one 70 vote on the
adnisziun Of the other.
some one said that II was without prec>
eient, that 4 delegation o. PARTY later.
esled III tlse decision. should exercise such
q privilege. Dir. Chaplin naid II hal pre-
cedent that on iLsoccasion Of contests
ed seat In Congress, In which coloretl
man was concerned, w. A. Smith had
voted, and against seating The negro Mr..
i. admitted the fact There was the cheer
Ing for one, and silence when Mr.. Smith
spoke. \,
Mr.. strayhorn thinks Mr.. Wspdson,
FROM his position, might readily have Mis-
conceived tie subject, and ascribes no
intention 20 mssrvijtescut.
This much for MFR. Chaplin. Mr.. Hoadr
Gu has sinrc srUkeh FOR himself
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01
~ DRY GOODS MIST BIZ SOLD
CHEAP To EFFECT SALES:
Levy Brothers

Oti PStS, uuIt iiigs StL.
striped and fisln Mixed wash-poplIns, twent,.
sesell ihches Will. u 10 81. per Yard huffiI Is:
strped Wa-l.i'apllns, fwenis-losir inches wide
Missed Wasb-i'ci,inis a lsRc per yard worth
ra,i-colored Lawns !, lssr per yard North is;
scersucksri iMeEty-sesen inches wide, a laSc.
Black ,irsnadin.s Miti eo'orcd strips, Al .sases
Black Grenallurs with colerri siik s,itisS al
lGac. Wolihl lie cheap IL 3oc; A8
Japanrse Pupns AZ lGxc per yard NaIII s5s.:s
Jalmnc-e P9pllis ~ - anu S.. would - riirar
u % and sse; Es -
Japane~e l,oI,Lns. silk warp, al 40 aid doc. i.r
striped siils II IS. ;i,s sc. d and sra T,
sli sac Yard lv.iow regular prices: l1s'
Black silks from 6.,c 10 10 pce, ars-,s. much
below y .ulaf prices;
ce J. rcd silLs q Is,i ssrity 4 la
striped Musllns = Zoe. PER Yard, would u cheap
1T Siri
thrtsa sli.lia. isrgs patterns. ii &C.. Ier Yard
wuifhlokl ssss1 ~ - +
Victoria Lawn from sote ioeler tard-all ,ers
Linen Lawns d sse worth 30 pcf yari:
Grsss-tiotl slntlngs With side uarsls III TRIM
iniiiss- al saftl-N de- al yoe wurtL H.: sS
laIgc Variety q Linen slliilngs n very Low
Bvmlazlncs aud other dress material lor mourn.
Alps,..: NolIairs: aid BriIaa,iies. N III Quail.
ties: u lower prizes than ever; = ~.
swiss Mbsiin nom IL 10 5oe.- sVaai Va raiis In
this line; N 49,
Nottingham Lace, for Curtains, ii -; ~ 40. 81
ana ~ " sf.zs per yard;
I Iasss s s,.,I,I !, VI, v, Width. ara ossls
fulI With Linen Slrcliig IL ~ Per yard,
riIhw.eas- Liiieh, ! yarlt vi,l u 30. worm
TabIs.,id,Ir warranted III tacn. tsto ard. IOr
u u. worth 30;
White Mating. ON yard Nlslr. Il q. -. IA, a..
z 49, a.s per .ald-aI eSyr ielit qualify or
Rcd slses as'tlhs . see md W q &c. rsr
81 WRaS &utihs d vi ~ yarsl: ss,th so..
- Ned tieef Mating Il D. ~ yAfu. ecrAli
vI,syth tash rr,s. paiicra. ii i liis and hun
skifts. rady -fissrlt Nfli siiiellnt rsafafhl t,r
assequs - harslue. At Ss-rust eiolil,le fhr
nlpnft 20 inlsDFf:
blaek Lace scafs, nov ~ iashloash e, from Il
IN % ~;
l'sss lss ,.l Paint. and scsas. il ~ quse. i
Prnisi canlbTir drilled collars and Clils ii isc.
nj sortf Sot:
Rnaing. snd Kun. N srea, lsrgains- -sosne *.
ifseisllnzfs lEsr.nius n llia ilas,
and chlldrra;
ertk ttlls III ~ sike,&soric extra large and
heaty;
sirsi lhrcani. u .UrrgS TRIMMINGS;
1acts. Eiiifulderses
.lrwrIrs. Fahs.
= rafa~sls, Tan Chains.
~ sRis.lfl-t Fftnks.
Ha-krts
slasi.ssfnfls a. al
farts.aIar slltttim fald IL af.ItsS t.fods
s.nt y eNInss \: y. y, ~ uI'oh nsvipt vrposL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01

IL q
a young negro mau was arrested here
on "Wednesday afternoon, and AFTER ex-
anllnafivu before Esquire Murdoch was
committed 10 jail on suspicion Of being
The lmrty whocommittei the horrible out.
rngc ON hIiss Hayley near Worthwhile. On
Thursday II was ascsftained that the real
criminal liai been arrested at Holly
Springs. and The suspected person was
forthwith discharged.
Nocomplaint can be made OF tho arrcsi
foi The crime was Of 10 dreadful a.nature n
10 Justly extreme measures for ltsdcttction
aud the ,iegro arrested hcrc very closely.
answered The description In the printed
handbill. IL Mtl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01

snep~ Oar Manufacturers must have
~ Tohacro ihis week or next.
Prices arc high. Bring Il Ia - pncs, Aaad
/ Will insure you livod PRIDE
y.R. GATrfs
June aDth 1874.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01
Nae f,rst and fourth pages Tor advertise.


eve repeat. II We can vais for Capt. pas
vis, we ARE sure our friends can. We
have bat Iittt.' MARCIA 81 play npon, and
We must sl,ew An undivihsA front. ~
we ask, IL u lead In the light fr Davis,
We have known him long and we'll, aud
tile State has no trucr man. tT8 !
-S;atiaei june 4fh. a-ss. n ~ So -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01

Mercury On Thursday eo-tl,e ho,tcslu o.
The ssHsun
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-03
For the Bloomfield Times
THE MYSTERIOUS FRIEND.
A Story Of Old Virginia
CONTINUED.

6HlRON had caught the meaning of the
~ villains eye when first he placed his
hand within his bosom, and he mistrusted
at once the object of the movement, so that
no sooner was the pistol drawn upon him
than he was prepared for the attack With
movement, as quick as it was powerful,
the hunter spranG forward, caught the
weapon from Berkley's grasp, and dash
ed the villain to the floor.
:" gave you not credit for so much cour-
age" said Chiron, in a tone of irony as
Berkley raised himself upon his elbow.
A moment more the hunter gazed upon
the PROSTATE man, and then casting the
pistol out through an open window, he
turned and left the apartment. II
The shades of night were settling over
the river plantation, and as the dew began
to fall Ada Wimple left her garden and en-
tered the house. She had just taken book
and seated herself by the lamp near which
her mother was working, when her father
entered the room. There was a deep shade
.
his usual social greeting upon his return,
he was taciturn and even sad. Ada caught
the expression in a moment, and laying her
book upon the table, she gazed for mo-
ment eagerly at her fathers face, and,
when at length he sank into chair, she
went up to him and put her arms around
his neck.
"Dear father" she said, as she kissed
him upon the brow, "what makes you SO
sad 9''
81 know not that ] should keep this
thing from you, and trust that when
tell you the cause Of my sadness, you win be
woman enough TO receive it as you should, 4"
her father replied.
Lady Wimple laid down her work and
turned toward her husband with look of
all-absorbing curiosity, while Ada, with
fluttering heart, bade her father speak
"My child" said he, while the heaving
Of his bosom told how painful it was for
him to tell the cause of his grief, "you
must give up all thoughts Of the youth who
saved you from the Indians, for he is not
what you thought him."
"You do not mean Orlando Chester
said Ada, in faint whisper, as IL afraid to
trust that name in connection with such
result.
Yes, Ada, he is even now in jail under
chargs Of mnrder.'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-03
REJECTED.

All, who can probe woman's hearth
For love by subtle laws is bound,
And scorns analysis of art;
Not always love by love is crowned.
Who knows why bee or butterfly
From all gay flowers that woo the sun
Selects few, may tell you why
And how n woman's heart is won.
Poor youth, disconsolate, rejected,
Bear like man your first rebuff,
Nor NOPE In stricken love detected,
But show you're made of sterner stuff.
Out in the world Up and be doing
And when this bitterness is past
As fair maid may bless your wooing,
And love be met by We at last.
For not for aye will bllghting care
Your heart with Dead-Sea ashes strew
Another love-rose it may bear,
AS sweet of scent, as bright of hue.
And you, fair, tender-hearted maid
Whose blessed mission 'tis to bless,
Why was such task upon you laid
To utter No, instead of Yes
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-03

rB- A man in North Adams Mass, had
among other property, a fine pig, valued at
about thirty dollars. This man owed
small sum to another party in town, who
conceived the idea of collecting the bill in
this wise He got third man to present
the debtor with small pig valued at about
three dollars, and, as the lazy allows but
one pig, under certain circumstances, the
creditor attached the best pig and got his
pay.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-09

Floor Managers.
tRed. u .itc and Bips hossfts.I
J c. Bunl,r, J. Kelly.
John Beard. II. Langley,
Z. Mulcahy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-18
FROM SUGAR CREEK.
Grand Celebration NJ White
Pigeon.

The following arrangements were
completed at White Pigeon on Satur-
day, last. The committee on grounds
selected Isaac Kisers' Grove, adjoin-
ing White Pigeon, where Is ample room
and nice shade, aud also good fresh
wster in abundance. Ice cream stands
will be on the ground. All persons
to bring dinner in picnic style
The following officers were appoint.
ed and orders issued.
President of the day, n. G Scott.
Chief Marsbals, jesse Piggot and
G. p Fnrst
The Oranges will form In the follow
tive marshAls. with banners and flags,
the same rs two Years ago =. Boyds-
tons Grove. All the officers Of the
Oranges to appear In regatta.
The north division will include the
following named Oranges, under the
command Of Chief Marshal Pixgot, to
meet Ut 81 o'clock q. m with the head
Of the division 1t the Presby terian
Church. Sugar Creek.
Western, Inland, York Prairie, Vir-
ginia Grove, Shiloh, Prairie View,
Pleasant Hill, Hebron, aud all Gran
yes north.
The south division. under the COM
mand of Marshal Furst, with front OF
division at the four corners. south OF
Zion Church, will include the follow.
ing Oranges and all south, to meet at
the same time, % .. M. White Pig
con, Eagle, Prairie Bell, Pleasant Val
ley. upiOn, Pennington and Usage.
The Pleasant Hill martial band IL
engaged and will escort the procession
into the grove. Good speakers and
music will be engaged, and every body
Ia invited to attend.
By order Of Meeting.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-18

AccRPTED.-We learn that Mr.. J.
NJ. Scott has accepted the position
rendered by the Board as Principal
of our Public Schools. We are glad
that this is the case, for we believe
the schools prospered finely under
his administration during the past
year and that second year will ena-
bic him to mature and carry forward
a policy conducive to the interest and
real practical value of the schools.
Hard work and thorough mastery,
rather than rubbing up Of the ex-
posed points for show, we take to be
Mr.. SCOTS theory; and are not sur
prised to learn that during his next
year here pupils of the High School
will have the opportunity to pursue
the study Of Latin, Greek, German
and French, in addition to, and at nc
sacrifice Of, the ordinary branches.
As has been already minated, an
effort will also be made to have the
school SO recognized that its certiii.
cate Of graduation will serve as Gre
dentials for admission to the Univers.
ity. This fact, together with the op.
portunity to study languages, will
probably draw hither considerable
number Of outside pupils who would
thus be enabled to prepare for college
much more cheaply than in the pre-.
psratory departments Of the colleges
themselves.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-18
Means What he Says.

Though combinations strong as
proofs Of Holy WRIT" and a. numer-
Gus rs the sande on the sea shore. we're
produced to prove that the proprietor
Of DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy is In
earnest, aud means what he says, when
he offers i've hundred dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh which he can
not cure, yet there would be some
skeptics aud fogies who would oOntin-
un to shout "Humbug! HUMBUa!" It
cannot be, because DR.. Homespun say .
Catarrh cannot be cured" Now, this
Dr. HOmespun IL the identical, good
natured old fellow who honestly be-
lieves and persists In declaring that
this earth IL not round or spherical, but
rs fiat ~ q ''slap-jack, and does not
turn over. otherwise the water would
all be spilled out Of Deacon Bascom's
mill pond. But astronomical science
has positively demonstrated and prov.
en- that DIR. Homespun IL wrong 10 sup
posing the earth to be fiat and station
cry, and medical science is daily prov
inc the fact that he IL no less mistaken
and behind the times In regard to tho
durability Of Catarrh. In short 1t has
been positively proven that this world
moves, and the medical science is pro-
gressive-the opinion Of DR.. Home.
spun to the contrary Notwithstanding.
That DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will
cure Catarrh, thousands who have
| used 1t attest.
Then buy 1t, and use II. In doubt do moi
stand,
| You will fnd 1t In drug stores all over ths
| land.
| From the Catskill Recorder OF Nov. Is, 1872
| A GOOD 1EMEDY.
| We invite attention 70 the advertise
mont Of eage's CatarYh Ramedy. Oul
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-18
WAR MEETING.
10 me LOVERS Of our Country.


The Star-Spangled Banner has been
attached by the Rattlesnake aud the
Rebels of the so-called New Dahom-
ey; our Forts, Arsenals, MINIS, and
Custom Houses have been seized, and
for the first time in our history our
National Government has been pub
licly de6ed and attacked by internal
enemies. We therefore invite all cit.
liens of Cedar county, who are in ia
vor Of upholding the Constitution and
the Union, and who hate treason and
rebellion, robbery and anarchy. to as
semble at the Court House,in Upton,
on Wednesday, April gath, at /
o'clock p. m., to consider what shall
be done for the maintenance of our
Government, and for our own safety.
A Military Company is being organ
lied, and it is earnestly desired that
the ranks should be filled speedily
Signed by-.Jas. H. Rothrock, S. S.
Daniels, S. A. Bissell. Casad 4 Gil
more, c. SHETLAND, H. ID. Brown, S.
w Young, Jno. Swineford, Jno. S.
Tuthill, ID. Fl. Roush, w. Hammond,
VIM. Moore, G. P. Ingman, J. Gull
bertson, VIM. P. Mcnamara, f. & NJ.
Childs, F. P. & w. Dean, Geo.
Schumacher, G. H. Millhouse, w. II.
Burns, Jos. K. Snyder, G. w. Logan,
and J. G. Schumacher.
Upton, Iowa, April 22d, 1861.
The above, which has been presery-
ed by some lover Of antiquities, is
the very first war note which was
sounded in this vicinity. 1t was pro
mulgated in the form Of poster, on
the date which it bears, directly after
the arrival of the news from Sumpter.
Only thirteen years ago-while the
events that have taken place and the
history that has been made make it
seem like a thing Of a past century.
The call was drawn up by Jno.Swine-
ford, and of the twenty-seven signers
less than one-half could now answer
to roll-call in Upton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-18

II Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is
half ~ valuable as people say it IL, no
family should be without 1t. Certain
~ no person, be he lawyer, doctor, min
lister, or of any other profession should
start on journey without 1t. No sail
or, fisherman, or woodsman, should
be without Il. In fact, il Is needed
wherever there IL an ache, sprain, cut,
bruise, cough, or cold.
Farmers and "Horse Men" are con-
tinually inquiring what we know of
the utility OF Sheridan's Cavalry Con-
dition Powders, and 10 reply we would
say, through the columns Of the Alb
vERTIsER, that we have heard from
hundreds who have used them with
gratifying results; that 10 also our ex-
perience.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-18

GRAssHoPpERs.-A private letter
from Harrison county, to gentle
man in this place, states that myraids
of young grasshoppers have just
Matched there and began their devas
tations. The writer says:
"Wheat was from four to six inch,
es high when the army of grasshop.
pers came. They were finer than
gnats and thicker than flies about a
sugar hogshead. At first they were
so small you could not see them till
you got down on the ground where
they were. Now they are about hall
grown and have wings. As soon as
they can fly they will leave for some
other locality. The wheat is all ca
ten up-the fields look like plowed
fields. There is no wheat sown on
new ground that is not gone. Oats
not damaged yet, or corn. Mr.. Bra
dy, who lives just south Of Logan, had
one hundred and fifty acres in wheat
which he is now blowing mp and will
probably SOW to buckwheat.
This is section of country which
was invaded by the grasshoppers last
August,and this is crop supposed to re
suit from the eggs then deposited
Visitation from them is a terrible
scourge, which must be seen or ex-
perienced to be really appreciated.