davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-14
MAnKEr STREET VI. KINZ1E STREET.

MARKEr STREET vB- K1NZ1E STREET.
II thu Editor Of 7'ae Ciaeaqo 3'ri1uae:
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-That there will be "a
change OF base" by the produce commission
merchants Of Chicago, no one who has attended,
the late meetings Of the 'produce Exchange
can reasonably doubt. Ths only question now
ia, which Of tho proporty-owne1s on the above
named localities will offer the greatest induce
ments in the way Of low rents, loug leases, &c.
Market street being tho most convenient in
width. and also in geographical Mutation, ia un-
doubtedIy most desired BY tho majority
OF tho dsaters-but it seenas probable
that the Kiuzie street owners, coming
moro promptly forward with definite offers to
build all ths NECESSARY stores, ut reasonable
rents, and fairly long leases, will take the golden
opportunity away from tho Market street o~ncfs
snd Iease their property for the next ten or
twenty years. oven to the payment Of ta1ee.
Market street can never do herself 80 much good
- now, by getting the commission trade there;
l. cIass Of tenants, u rule, whoeo rent ia al
WAYS ready for the laadlo1d: but il she allows
kinzis street to take tue lead, 1t would be long
tina before the trade would fnd new location.
It il not likely kinzis street would bo their
choice, account Of the Lridges, but even that
Inconvenience is preferable to their present high
ranta. End move they Will, m'Ht undoubtedly,
eithef to Market OF kinzie. Which ia it to be 7
TplIcT.
, 1875-02-14

II NEVER HAPPENED.
To Lss Editor cf Iipe Chicago tribune:
CHICAGO Feb. 1.-The Post and Mau Of last
eve aing and the Times Of this morning con-
tai1ed an article in which It is stated in sub
sta,ica that yesterday Justice BoSden and /
had an altercattoa in said Doydeu'a Office, in re-
latton to rcpleviu proceeding, aud that have
threatened to place tho matter before the Grand
jury for its consideration.
desire to Say, in reply, that have been per-
sonaly acquainted With Justice Boydon for tho
past ten years. and have never at any tine bad
tie slghtest - misunderstanding With that gen.
tleman. On tie contrary, lave always regard
ed him "a an honorable aud upright gentleman,
aud ali h onest officer.
There il not oue u, liable OF truth in the arti-
cles aboue alluded to, nor ia there the slightest
fouudat' on for them. Respectfully,
C. II. HARDY.
, 1875-02-14

Theatre and loss Of many lives7 For such q
1alse publication this man tStorey) ought to be
driven from the CITY, Many poor wife, hua-
band, snd relative suffered torture from
this uncalled for publication. How much
rain vas caused to people cut Of tho
city whose relatives aro mentioned as having
perisned in the flames no. one can
tell Imagine your wife in suburban town and
you in the city, miss the train, and have to re-
maitl over night, aud her reading such horrible
publication. For. this ono publication he ought
abandon toe paper and leave Chicago. There is
NOT man, wonl:n, OF child WIN thinks it smart
in HIN. Gu the contrary, they dcnoonce linn
on sdl sides. Such q man is too base aud cow
ardtJ to remain in this community.
INDIGNANT.
, 1875-02-14

charged vith izTegularity in tbs matter Of makins
ons M affidavit, waa then taken up. Conaido1-
abls discussion follonod, aud the case wa rc-
fesred 70 Special Committee, conslsting 81
Aessrs. HefTey, Goodrich, and UoJn&, to 1spozt
1t the next meeting.
The Association than adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31

for reorganization and pacihcation OF the democyacv
the city ana county OF New ork.
Resolved That have the most i'm plicit con danca
in the Judgment aud integrity OF the Hon john Kcliy
and that wrrecc gnzc MIN wise ana trusted leader
and whom proud 60 follow
Kes0ive, That IN our opinion, there should be IN
divided councils in the party. and who arc "a.
deaVOring promote disc0ri in ranks should be
mate understand that personal ambition must ae sub.
servient o. the general welfare OF the party
Tine following members voted for the resolu.
tions :-nmOtny j. campbell. James Canaher,
Jacob King. Michael j. Adrian Charles Gallagher
JacoD Scherding, William Long, Patrick Farley,
Patrick j. Mclaughlin. Moses Menrback, John II.
Hughes, Gilbert r. Wood ana william AIT. 1hia
was the vote OF all the members present, the 40.
sentee beng Matthew Patten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31
ANTI-TAMMANY DEMOCRATS.

The anii.Tommany democrats in the Second
and Third Assembly districts, wherein no meet
ings were held on Thursday Might, met yesterday
and elected the Glowing delegates to the County
Committee
SECOND DISTRICT
Bartholomew Cronin, Maurice 0'Brien, James
McCabe, Edward Byrnes, John McCaGrey. Jonn
HGgns. John +. Carroll Charles Cunningham,
Timothy J. Redlcan, Richard Fitzpatrick, Thomas
keane, George Elliott, PaIrlck Doran, John :.
Roche, James Cowan, Peter Kelly, Francis MUIR
ray. Eiward Reilly Felix Murphy, Michael
RELY, Jeremiah O'Bren, Matthew Mccartney,
Michael schelly, Thomas Wlenhold, Thomas
Wild, Joseph David, DANIEL Scuy, William
Hughes Wllllam ward, John Mitchell, owen Hunt,
Denis Burns. VI llllam H. Kennedy, Patrick crow
ley. JohG Waters, Patrick Breen, Bernard
Mclaughlin, John Foley, Patrick sullivan, John
Stack, Jeremiah Healy, Timothy Darcy, Thomas
Haley, Timothy j. Dunn, John sullivan, Marlin
Gallagher.
THIRD DISTRICT
James Ross, Patrick Dempsey, PatrioR
0'Iaughlin, Matthew Mcbride Bernard OConnor,
Jonn J. HennesSey, james DonDellon, Martin
Mctlugh, Patrick Scanlon, jeremiah Ward,
Thomas Norton, Michael J. Tanning, James Palas-
ter Timothy Harrison, Martin O'Connor, Joha
Calaghan. Patrick Cough, Denis Nolan, I'D.
ward Glllen, James b. Mcguire, Michael
Gnmarten. Thomas carey. Michael Collins, PatUcs
Walsh, Wiham Mcnamara, John Mclntire, Adam
Hlfchler, Martin McGlorin, Thomas QUINN Michael
Glllen, Patrick Koran, Patrick MCGOWAN, James
Burns, Mcnael Cunningham, Moses sands, FelI1
collins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31
TILE HEMPsrEAD RESERVOIR.

At meeting Of the Law and Water and Drain
age committees OF the Brooklyn Common Councl
held last evening 10 consider the proposed appro.
pration OF 100000 for the completion OF the
storage reservoir at Hampstead Mr.. William Bur.
den President OF the New York Hydraulic
ana Drainage Company, offered 20 mrulsh
the city 3O,00O.O00 gallons OF water n
day LOT thirty years, at the rate
OF $4,000 per wear, the interest on $500, O00
lie proposed to construct canal from Hempstead
10 Brooklyn, running parallel with the present
condui' me CITY TO purchase The ground ana pro-
vide the right OF way. air. Burden criticised tne
reservoir now bul,dtng asserting that 1t would
not lulhl the expectations OF the TAXPAYERS.
After a long discussion the committee adjourned
without action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31
WHEELING INTO LINE.

THE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT TAMMANY GENERAL
COMMITTEES AND THE REORGANIZATION MOVE
MENT.
Now that the action OF the Sub Committee on
Discipline on Thursday, in declaring what men,
bers OF the General Committees OF the
! Third, Eleventh and Fifteenth Assem-
bly, districts as they stand now re-
corded on The rolls OF the WIgwam, shall step
down and out, thus boldly declaring that Tam
many mas lost confidence in them faithful
followers, has been announced, the General Com
mttees In the other Assembly districts seem to be
determined to show what they think about the
reorganization movement. The First and Second
districts held meetings day or two ago and
ranged themselves on the side or the reorgan-
izers. Last evening meetings were held by sew
eral other district committees. The following
resolutions, offered by Mr.. James Daily ana sec
onded by Mr.. John Tyler Kelly, were adopted by
THE FOURTEENTH DISTRICT GENERAL COMMITTEE,
after MIR. Bernard Reilly had stated the object OF
the mecting:-
Resolved That the members o. the Tammany, Han
inJorsc the recent action Of the Committee on organ
ccnin districts amt mat they regard such action as
Ssder to G Sespcak bubble and to 6r
mony and efficiency In the organization OF which we
Of S n o Of ,as
largely 20 the political depravity Of the last
within the party wnich tends to elevate the tone
Politics and Improve the character OF our REPRESENTA-
Resolved That copy OF the foregoing resolutions he
BE- S In ssT Of & eme be ed
to the Committee on Organization.
A vote was raken on these resolutions, when
the committee adopted them by the following
members voting Tor them bernard Reilly. Jacob
A. Gross, Peter Gillespie, John Tyler Kelly, NJ. 8.
Buttles, Michael LestraDGe, Peter w. Mcclure,
James Daily, John Honey, Thomas sullivan, Henry
Alien, John A. Foley, Sebastian Michel, Philip
Weber, Edward Carey. Alexander +. Kirchcs-
. unanimous vote.
The
EIGHTH DISTRICT GENERAL COMMITTEES
passed resolutions us follows:-
Whereas the Committee on Organization OF Tammauy
monziHs ara Strengthening he party sdobed inc re.
port OF tho Committee ON iiscipnne wmlcn recon-
teenth Assembly districts; and .,-.,-..-
lions were Justified and necessary therefore,
Resolved. That we, the members ot the Eighth Assem-
heartily indorsc approve OF tho action Of the Com
mucc on organization in rclauon 10 the above-mcn-
INC following members vo:ed for the resolu-
. tions:-Setn q. Douglas, Michael Engehardt,
Thomas Wallace, oscar II. Bogart James B.
Murray, William Campbell Henry Wallace,
Pnlllp Goldman, Daniel GunDer, Cotnshus
COB Gernaud Nathan Frank, James Durn-
ing stephen Mott, EDWARD ID. Gale,
George A. staut william Durham, George Hall,
Edward j. knight, Wilam j. Rap enhagen, LOUIS
Wengcnrotn, Jonn ONci, Thomas kerriuan, Bcr-
nard Kenny John Bredenbacn, Francis Breckner,
James Towers, James Corr. There was no dissent
'"N rms SIXTH DISTRICT GENERAL COMMITTEE
adonted the following resOlutions:- -
Resolved, That we serdiaiIg and heartily approve Of
Organization OF Tammauy Hall In recording their votes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A CHILD.

William lIasebari, q child OF eight years, resid-
ing at No. l95 Throop avenue, Brooklyn, while
stealing ride on the back step OF an ice wagon
Tell oil, and before It could be stopped arIu
wagon drlven by henry Meyer, ran over TIC boy
one wheel going over lts hcdo, innlctmg prObupY
fatal injuries. The cnlld was attended 70 Dy Am-
bulance SURGEON Llndey aud taken nome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31
Disappointment and Disgrace His
Only Reward.

Ineulted and ThWarted by
Supporters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31
THE NATHAN MURDER.
Remarkable Story of an Elk
Police Officer.

HOW HE WORKED ACLEW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31

4 STARTLING PICTURE OF POLICE LIFE
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15
sIs5RE rxvADEs,s.

4
Z Welcarh that Windy Billy Henderson
and Col. Thomas y. Long are inthe county
OF Orange trying the impossible task 81
making radical votes out Of democratic
white men. Why are these Government
office holdersso anxious 10 defeat the effort
at constlutipnal geform2. Should IT not
make ths lieoAe shspiciDas of the inbtives
Of these hier ~hen the sgossrhmtnt
through lis toolss interests itself 10 defeat
the work Of reform Should 1t not con-
vince the people thernseIves tIIatreforn Ii
desirable, when they find how objection
able II u 70 the office holder, the negro,
and the felwl'lichn party ut large y ~
We hope Henderson and Long will not
he lei OH 50 lightly as was Ike Young, Let
the people set upon them like horilets and
make Orange too hot to hold them. se
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15
ANormERI

Democrats Of Orange! Will You stand
this? We learn that Friday Jones and
other politicians ~ Wake County have
been sent into Orange. with plenty of
money to l,uy up aud corrupt as far a. tire
money lgo. Was itDot enough that
Ike Young waswith you withhis pockets
full, TO insult you by offering bribes and
promises must they aid insult 70 injury
by sending squad Of negroes among you
TO do what Ike fudl,g could not do ?
Make It warm for them AS the old
school MASTER Flint Iscd TO say ''cripple
their shins and send The a-how-l ling.n u
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15
THE rsI,Enssrr.


We acknowledge nn Invitation to at
tend tie ol,cning exercises u the univsr-
sity which will take place II Chapel Hill
Oh tie 18th. IL Is = d, ,lival of marked in-
Ieresli.~csuse it MA rks The revival Of tile
institution n fixed fact. no longer de-
ierdent mon aseldtitf fec rslsIpg apon
the uncertR.nties OF Legislative action.
The latter. % tlichonor oftl,r Legislature,
was oJiaiuef. aud tile beginning has byeyl
~ suspicious that accidents Arv no longer
% I've feared.
An aidn4s wm,S delivered 81 Gov.
Boedesf, aud the memorial address ~ tho
H0n.w. n. Bniile.
We hope ilepfcple qf sls erlniy sill
Turn out In f,iil force 10 celebrate 30 Inn
porIari aa event. st''
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15
TmE conlNo ELEcrleN.


wehapc II will not be necessary 10 re-
mind the Democratic voters ~ Orange
haw Important IL ~ that every voiersI'alla
turn out and vsie for w. n. Patterson on
the ICtl.. The Democrats now eontrolil,e
Convention. They Imve the PRESIDENT.
and alI the officers. They hold the ma
jority all the important Committees.
They are now about toemter upnn the work
50 much desired byaIl The people Of the
State aud which, II completed, will be 50
fully approved by every man init.
Bul the Democrats have very narrow
marsin IL ae: upon. The loss by them 81
cur man, the gain 10y the iiGpuhli';ans Of
anoll,er, would reverse position, aud this
the lapullca6. hoIs icsiecs, liotty eon-
verting any 9th. Democrats Of Orange q
their faitIl. Lp, by lnlllng uepl ~ alsel,.
by makirig thsin .believc thai Asst"ss y
uecure, aud ti.at Il will not be necessaFy
Tor them 10 cume To the polls
But il l. necessary. We cannot spaie q
man. We will ex,use nobody. W. musI
guard against al contingencies. We musI
make Ihe defeat of w. n. PATTERSON an Inn
Feasibility. 49,
For the hoaor of Ofange County, Tor the
perfection of ths work OF The cdnyeHiIail,
for Tie -aiyaslJlf irNortii Carolina fr.n
ihe blight of Isalicalism. ,iet every man ii
the County 80 70 the pulls on ll,e ls,l
aud east his vote for the worthy succes-ol
II the honsrcd and bsloyed William 4
Gmlanl ~
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15
WOOL cARDlAC.
OAKS ORANGE co. N. o.

OAKS. ORANGE co. N. o.
DTR Machines are now insphn'lid order and
NJ Ne are preInredtu tudo wurk that cannot DC
pNctIlptl W the statf. &N4N
Ne have 4 Brurrr and Picker attathvd q our
Machines. thcpt1G'shslifg the lalpf ~ Phklng
aud Burring solit woek AeIere lahs,ihg a for
CaTsiss~. tsrease furnished " de-lred.
Ot'Ii TER MS-tlnise'b bringing their Wooi to
elf Nafhine. viii he char elti kieht tq'uis yer
Anund. nf one Fifllfnl The Woni telered Wnvl
WilI IN charged W eenls., lUN l9utsfiit W The
Machine. Thet,fnlsbx II moro conNeuieni' q
da -. can lsnyc tIrir NaOl al y. Nl bbAt IL
woods store. lIilsimro. and NJ Melnnesyic
Drlnl. Nc will fvceneit there. card aud Istufl'
itfaf 10 cts per potstl Work exerute.l VIII
Dispatch. f5I ~ " NOOltE 8.Cu.
May "a u5kS, NsIs
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15

There Is nocase OF Dyspepsia that Greene
Auousr FfowER viii not cure. Come to
III. Drug Store af DR. o. Hooker, ana H.
qulre aIaat L. Ifyoa suffer frum co-iiye.
ness, Sick He,daehs. Fore Stomach, the
digestion. Liver Complaint, ordefange-
ment Of Tie system. .fry II. Two or three
doses siIl relieve you
AaUE coSouERoM Is The only remedyiu
the United STATES that contains no tluiuine,
Arsenic, or other polsnns injurious 70 The
system. that will cure Fever and ague,
Intermittent ~ bilious Fever, &c; and ~
ch!Ils notavtWn rsi,irlpg the ,sesun. II
pern,aniiy cures Fever and-ague Of long
standing.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15
THE coNyENpsox.
Ordinances introduced 70 amend the Con-
-R stitutio,t. &c. lallsI.s

ordinances introduced 10 Afnend nte Con-
stitutio,i, &c. sl'i sI's
RALEIdH, Sept. lo-rhe Convention
conmencea ils work really Ii, earnest tr-
day Standing commisttes have bce.f ap-
pointed by the President. Over l25oidi-s
,naiices were introduced 10 amend the press
lellt Constitution.
The principal ordinance introduced and
referred, was 10 reduce the number of Su-
preme aud Superior Court Judges, and
that they be appointed by the General
Assembly, Instead Of being elected BY the
spopularvDte. ~, ,ftsi, ,4tss. 8.s4 VI sts,i
Fixlngt The pay ofthe members Of the
General Assembly ut $500 per apum. 81 +.
Reducing the number ofCounty Coni-
nlissioirrs. VI, M w, ..s n.
Fixing the term Of Governor and State
officers ut two years, instead Of four. Y
Providing for the noll-suspension .oftle
writ ofllabea,is corpus. 81 4 3l's..t5. +.
For seperate schools for white and black
ehildren. 7AF hAF M tsisAr iistfi.
Modifying the appointing power ofthe
Executive. lti2 .si
Fixing the salaries Of Governor and
other State officers.
Abo'isling the Senate branch ofthe
Legislature. III .N
Prohibiting convicted felolis from holT
ding Office or sitting o,, juries. & at
Providing for the compromises OF the
public debt iisis ID
The only resolution introduced by The
Republicans. was one for adjournment
sine die, which liesoyer under the rules.
\ A majority OF the eCommittcesare Demo
Gratis with the abIest nlenof the Conyen.
tion as chairman " tho fr ost important. y
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15

San Frapeisee. 7. Sept. 3 y. Dispatches
from the seal ofihe Indian oatbreak IN
Nevada Indicate trouble, tprobabsy expg-
gcratcd) but troops are being forwarded u
tho spot. s1eNa ssA
Nlilsankie. Septla The Union Lnma
bsring Iompany. dfGhippcwa Falis have
suspended, Liabissicss $c5O.ooO:sg ssi Il
Granville, Ky Sept s. The bank Or
~. y. Hancock y Co; was robbed 81 s2T.-
600 last aight.
Vicksburg. Sept. II. One hundred
men, who did not know there was anin-
surrection IN Kinds couLty until they saw
Gov. Ame's dispatches to Washington.
have rendered their services go 10 any
part Of the Statefor the protection Of the
lives &c The peaple!F.f6.Hasss 80.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15

Remember that the election Of w. N.
patterson, SECURES tile Democratic majorir
~ and strengthens 1t 70 carry out lis
wise objects His defeat woulf,i throw
M f,t All III the lire. Y aissi make the Com
yention a tic. sif9 z aN0'
Throw down everything and 80 TO the
polls on Thursday. vote for Patterson.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15
ArsmoloEleal earlosl,y.

A gentleman living ON Wrightville1
Sound has All apple tree twoorlhree years
old, which he transplanled IN the early
part Of The year. 'l'lle tree uyparently,.
died. Late in The spripg after some good
rlips had fallen, the tree ibud,led afresll
and bloomed, aud again preented every
Indication Of vigorous life. About ascore
II apple formed On II and grewto i good
size. The drought s~ne oa. aud, toall
appearances, lse tree again died. The
leaves all wltilered and fril of, aud all th,
apples EXCEPT one fell oifslso. Sinee The
rail,sof ,e early i,artof last nIoliIir tIie
Tree haS again returned 70 Iife, ami now
il has poi Only folly supply of i.xuriant
foliage. but that one aaae j. s.iira, L,
and lls stres ishn full bloom. Thisis ra!hcll
an unuspai Vegetable phenomrnoll.
T
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15

See Ad. Old. y Parks, Receiver. Da-
yid means business. all Interested had bet
ter settle Up. Those wishing TO purchase
Goods cheap bal better call. Fx
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15


Says Tie Wilmington stsr Our. at
,entiou l,as been ealle'l % tl,e fact TINT
counterfeit nlckcls are Ia circulation in
this city. u will bc rcnm embercd that
two men were afrcyted a week Of two
since, In Lcnoir county, charged with
not only passing but manufacturing ;hcse
couni,tleils, fpr which purpose they had
the i,mils In THEIR pos-c.sion. Tile
parties were both young men, residents OF
Craven county. Of respectable families,
and named respectively John sl.lIs9ck
and gohn W. khem. tliefcrmcr 81 NltoIn,
ON hearing ltlcre y. : Commi-sionrE
Lehman. al Newbern, was released on bail
IN the sum ofssO0, aud The lai,ermas sent
40 Mil. They we're I,clieved isbe the y
gents ofa concern engaged excessively ~
The business of counlerfeiiing. There y
mo douIt tint the bogus coipill circulation
here now Is some of tie same issue asihai
found III .l,o possession of.l,c ysungm
alluded ,a. fulI particulars a The aft's.i,
~; ~ The alleged cVun,srfcltcrs appeared
m our Issue u Saturday Last.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15

Don,t forget the stateFai. Let Orange
i. well reprvsensedin alltiie Departments
Mocl Is expected from her. Let much be
done
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15
Nat u. Brown,
RALElGiL N..cs

N3LbfUIh N.sVs u
DEALER- y skInds o.
M,isiod IHarsneais. Strings. .u@d ,Irim-
yRiags tor TiOiias. Gnitlrs. Bajors.
CIIneRfsNS CARRIAGES, Fancy
foods. Toys. &C.
BASk tTSs l,askets, the hrgest assortment
in the State,
Mao tscnsras Agent sbr therrlNlgafsd ~ IEl
CUTTAtE ORGANS. tIest CT Churches, h,st
far srhpol-s bcst lur tlm liomo UFelcS, iNTt
Kverywhcre. Ton san .siyt money tl'na eg'i
send Eg Illustrated Catalogue. Raleigh,
Jan. ~. u. NJ
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15

boa't let fiddler pulling oranythlng else
s,s, any white maj, from the poll On the
Isth. The people are suting for Their
farmer candidate. Give hin,a rouser.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15

The weali.er amer a good rain on Friday
night has assumed somewhat Ola Fall
,,,nn+r,futs.s sltk s y
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15

lf.nn want Noel llsols Wilke,pon'si.
The pls.e: good rools guaranteed, u bis
Steam Cardlrs Machines.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15

PAYMENTS always Ia advance.
hb priating done neatly ci,eap''y and
promptly.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15

WANTED. Poplar Lumber 1000 feet
!. aud / inch sLi.k, highest cash price
paid hy "a. NOObbl
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15

The Rev. AFT. Aikinsonof Ralelgls has
been appointed Post Chaplain 10 The son'-
inanJ sialIoncd at Raleigh with theiay
olcap,aiu Id the Army.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15
Peppers White rreas.

See Ad. wbich will Inform the many
friends Of the veteran caterer that Pepper
is prepared rs usual % servethetn'
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15

The rust aud rot l,aye greatly damaged
ths crops ID Wayne county.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15

Il u =. -f~frs<-f HAA -
The Reorganization of this eompHny Is
much 10 be enjolced NJ. II made Curious
nsme Tor Itself curing the ssr, going out
Among the iirst, and urrendering with
Gent Lee al Appommatlos couri-lfouSe,
serving without rest through the whole
war aud always With honor. IL was 10
most ~ the lstlies in Virginia. shnred in
The calnpalgn In Maryland, and agaiu ~
The Invasion of fennsylvania; was enga-
ged In al the battles around Petersburg,
aud iuall IT, service, and iu all its battles
molly sustained the character Of the Stale
10y bravery. gallan,ry, endurance, and
patient Submission 10 discipline
Thecompauy returned home from The
war terribly shattered and with Few of iis
origlnHl men In the mnks. They had
been swept down by the storm ofbattle
an hundred ielas. PHI new crganlza-
ton mus. therefore he made up by Tie
i'cw geilefatIon with Just enough Of the
old tmaterIal lcft TO leaven the mass;
enough 10 inspire the new command With
The spirit and sentiments OFT oId
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15

GEFei 81 { s77 NJ
I Jnhn Laws, Clerk OF the Board OF
Commissioners 0f Orange county, certify
sl,al the loregomg II y alr,le statement oftbe
.alnunut alIUwed alid Mileage of the meni-
hers &c tile Board as compensation, from
Selapml,er :. 1871 10 Ist September 1870.
Orange county, JOHN LAWS,
/. igilt sent. 1875. CLERK.