davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-09-08
Pp1rcrIY sA1ARtEs. Probably

PHfECEIY SALARIES. Probably
some of our ambitious American eiti-
kens.wha either hold or aspire To office,
and mako up their modest official
compensatious by being parties to jobs
and ring stealings, have in their mind ;
eve the salaries OF the different mon .
archs Of Europe when they are thus
engaged. They doubtless think their
services are worth rs much as that OF
some Of tina useless monarchs. The
salaries which thcy compare with, snd
thus breed dissatisfaction within them
selves, are green As follows by Ger
man statisticlln:
Alexander IL, 80 l5o, 600; or ss5,-
900 a day; Abdul Air, s9,Oo0, 100, or
sis. .OuD; Francis Joseph, 81, ,uG ,O0Q, or
StO $50 day; Frederick William IL,
f3 90 W0, 6r s,2t0 day; Victor
Emmauuel. s.. .4M,U0 or Sc, $40 day
Victoria, 81 .2uu,Ou0, or >0.2;o a day
Leopold, SGJ 600, or 81 ,64.ia day. In
addition 10 this salary each ot these
Individuals are furnished with ! dczeu
or more pa aces 10 live il without any
charge OF rent
The daily gazette., 1875-09-08
$rtinu- Cuargn against - Railway
President.

VT CHESTER, September G.-Hen
~ Nd, president II the Philadelphia
and Baltimore Central Railroad Com
peny, Wa arrested at half-past two
this afternoon, At the instance Of
M,ssrs Woollens & Alexander Of
lONfarl, Chester county. for "malici-
! Gus injury Mr.. Wood attempted &.
about two months ago, To lay track
across the land ut Mcssls. Woollsns &
Alexander. bat was restrained by an
Injunction, which was granted to the
plaintiffs by the court. In retaliation,
he refused to deliver coal to them,
couutermanded some of their orders,
and also returned some coal cars un-
loaded 10 the consisnors, obliging
Melsrs. WoOllens K Alexander to stop
their mills for 4 while, this constitu-
ting the alleged injury. Bail for 3d.
600 was rcQuircd.-P.:'t. lanes.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-08
GeOrgetVtCn ltt ms.

The Alden factory isworking avery
large force
James Rust, q well-to-lo farmer oil
Indian River Hundred, died II Mon
day night. lie was about 90 years Of
age
The will of Wm. S. short has been
probated. The property which Mr
Snort held was entaLed 10 Chas. Tun
nell, Jr., and Philip Smith-but some
wears ago the eutallment was broken.
Mr.. Shorts will leave. hla estate to the
children Of Ohas. Tunnel aad to the
children of Edw4rd Smith and Eliza
beth Stevens There are nine heirs
who share and share alike.
The wife OF Chas. n. Isaacs wa:
taken suddenly sick at the peach fac
tory on Friday, and said sbe had
swallowed arsenic. Tue Or. however
could ind no traces OF poison, ,-SGssel
Journal. =
The daily gazette., 1875-09-08
NorKE DAME OF MARrLANp.-Co

NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND.-CoL
~ LEalATE INSTITUTE FOR Young LADIES
near Govanstown, Baltimore county, Nd. 2l<
miles north of Baltimore, conducted by the
school Sisters of Notre Dame. This institu-
ton ls most oeslrably located. The grounds
are extensive. and the building is constructed
with every accessory for comfort and con-
yenience. 1hs system Of education pursued
is designed 10 develop the mental and physl.
cal powers of tho pupil. to make them re-
society. Board and tuition, including the
French and German languages, SEAS; young
ladies desiring private apartments, SSi5. FoT
particulars send tor catalogue. jySleodim
The daily gazette., 1875-09-08

HISTORY OF CONFEDERATE CCRRsN.
cY.-Mr. Blanton Duncan gives, in tie
Louisville Commercial, an interesting
account Of the Confederate. currodcy.
He says the total issue never reached
$3.50 00O, 900, and its depreciation wa
less than is popularity believed H.
says the paper dollar WAS worth s.
cents in gold in November, 1861 90
cents in May 1902 10 or 50 cents in
November, 1862; jcents IN July, 1853,
5 cents in November, 1868; 8 cents in
May, 1864, from which period 10 the
termination OF the war 1t tluctuAted
going up once to 6 cents, and only
failing entirely as smedium in the last
two months prior to the capitulations,
when every one saw that defeat was
Inevitable.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-08

THE New York Sun thinks the Cen.
tennial arrangements will be incom.
plete unless Queen Victoria is invited
and accepts. Well, there may be some
thing in that, but it isdoubtful whether
England's Queen would trust herself
upon the briny deep, and if she did,
whether it wouldn't be almosttoo much
Of a good thing to have live Queen
and the Centennial to look after in tue
same year. But then if Victoria desires
TO come there is mounting toprevcnt ucr
The invitation IS to the people Of tht
world at large, Of Which she is only
one, even though the Queen Of realm.
upon which the sun never sets, II she
concludes 10 take lock at possessions
once her ancestors, she viii receive Il
the hands Of the American people a
welcome betting the most popular
female sovereign on earth, torsL must
be admitted that Victoria has many
ardent friends and admirers "a His
side the water,
The daily gazette., 1875-09-08
TIE OCEAN HOTEL IN THE HANDS o.

THE OCEAN HOTEL IN THE HANDS OF
A RECEIVER. New York Sun
states that the Ocean Hotel, the largest
of the Hotels at Long Branch, has for
several days been in the hands OF a re-.
ceiver, the proprietors, Char les and
Warren Leland, having suspended pay
ment. 1t will he kept open, however,
until the end OF the season. Warren
Leland expects to 60 to San Francisco
TO conduct the new Palace Hotel, the
enterprise of Senator Sharon and the
late Mr.. Ralston,
The daily gazette., 1875-09-08
Mr. Josiah Cebb's death recalls the

Mr.. Josiah Cebb's death recalls the
interesting fa ct that in 1920 ! colorcd
woman applied to him in his store, and
after making small purchase rendered
81, coo note, thinking it was dollar
bill. Supposing it was stolen MIR. Cobb
retained tho note and advertised for an
owner, but the proper claimant failed
10 appear. The money was deposited
on interest for thirty seven years dur
inU which time it had increased in
value to S., 74a. which sum he donated
in 1866 To the Union Orphan Asylum.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-08
A persrMtNEn Tleur yoR HoSEsI

A DETEHMINEn Tieur FOR HoSEsT
GlYExSMENf For the irs;time siAee
the the war The white people OF MIS-
sissippi are making ! dciesmineteIor,
to realize themsulYc Of the corrupt snVi
srnment uudet which the material iL'
teresls Of the STATE have continued 10
.etrosrAdcy yearly since the cs9se ot thc
strugs'c, aad 10 establish ln us p,aee
nnblic mla Of tue state arc daily ad-
dressing mass meetings, which are
larrsly attended by both whites d
blscks, aud an enthusiasm is Displayed
wSieh iniicates that the happiest re.
suits will attend this visorous effort
for political and iinancial salvation.
General Gordon, of Georgia, has also
renorted for duty, and is receiving an
enthusiastic welcome fron the people
Of Mississippi wherever he speaks.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-08
From TIE Ohio at Lirerpool-
Il. aches Roffe,,.
PurrADer prrA Gnr+ = 1o-

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2, 1875.
SAMUEL TowSsESD, Esq. We re.
gret exceedingly TO report that the
peaches per 0l:o were rotten on a-ti.
val, but kept in perfect order Until the
I'd Of Sept. The ice supply was ex.
Aausied on the 29th of August.
PETER WRIGHT Sc SOY.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-08

No surprises" in expenses.
Special estimates, with unexceptionaI nc.
comnodations in tho best families, will be
furnished for board, &c Our "E9,.cs;ionaI
BsAetin." is worthy the attention OF ever
youth and every parent with child to edit-
SAto sen. gratis with pleasure to any adj
dress ana free at tho Book and NeyTs stores
Seats can be secured now. Twenty.
elgntn term opens O'Clock, g. m. Monday
September 6, ISIS. =
For further information you will please ad.
dress, Your obedlent servant. '''S 49,
augSTltd3t JOHN c. HHRKSEss
The daily gazette., 1875-09-08
TUESDAY, Sept. 7tk-10, P. u.

TUESDAY, Sept. 7tk-lo, P. u.
The Annual City Election took place
in Wilmington to-day There were large
crowdsaround the polls all the afternoon,
and the voting was spirited, each party
erertin9 its best efforts to get its voters
to deposit its ballots. The result will be
found below, as accurate as it is possible
to get it at this hour.
Some few attempts at illegal voting
we're made, but no arrests we're made up
to o'clock. The negroes as usual voted
soldly in all the Wards.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-08
DIR. j. w. LOBB
Private Medical Office & Drug Store
No. S3t n. Fifteenth st..
PHuApEIPHIA

Are open daily for the speedy and perna-
nent euro of all diseases and ailments of both
sexes. DR.. Lobb has had an experience OF
thirteen years In tho practice OF medicine,
which is o guarantee to patients that thei.
cases viii be treated By one thoroughly 60
treatment for its early and radical cure. DIR.
Lobb cordially invites those slffering from
any disease, no matter Of how long standing,
to consult him, tree of Charge. especially
those who lave been deiudeu, robbed and H.
treated BY Staeasf impostsrs, youns ane 10.
ali his own medicines, and guarantees them
purely vegetable, tree from Mercury, balsam,
~. Patients afflicted with unnatural DIS.
charges from any part Of the body, or ulcer
ateti sore legs. as well as those suffering from
diseases Of the Blood, Skin, Kidneys, BIad-
should embrace the nrss opportunity TO con.
Dr. Lsbb's aure Cure, the greatest
remedy for all diseases Of the Urinary Or.
xans, Kidneys, Bladder. &c.
DIR. LSBB's CONSTITUTIONAL RENOvAroR.
THIS celebrated remedy 10 the best known
medicine for any vitisted condition OF the
conditions OF disease IN any climate. These
preparations are purely vegetable, and pre-
pared by the Doctor for ths convenience of
hts patients residing out of the city and who
are unable to call conveniently at his ofiice.
win be sent securely packed and sealed to
any part OF the country, tree, on receipt OF
Price OF the Sure Cure and Constitutional al
Renovator, two dollars each.
yOnlce hours daily from IL a. m till /, snd
Q 20 p. m. Consultation free and stri,. ly
private. OorespondsnSe confidential.
MEDICAL OFFICES AND DRUG STORE.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-08
EPILEPSY or FITS.

AsURE CURE for this distressing com
plant 10 now made known In o Treatise (oi
Is octave pages) on Foreign and Native Her
bal Prers rstions, publish pr. q. PHELrs
BRowf. The prescription wasdtsooyered by
him In Ssh prov iaential manner that he
cannot co sscientlously refuse 20 make IL
known, Is ID has cured everybody who has
used It Tor lts, never having failed in sin
gle case- The Ingredients may 6e obtained
from any druggist. A copy sent free to all
applicants by mail. Address, DR. q. PHELPs
RRowN. n GRAND s'-e@t. Jersey City, New
Jersey .'.-r = So q. apra2w4f
The daily gazette., 1875-09-08

y adover, cant per pound.
ss !na tths lowest fgrres.
b ,SnIsss Iss 70 furnish p1yata falailies for
|a t1sr % n ~ months o. price lower than
Ra;s ~ y man promptly attended 10.
b sUiA. Weguarantee satlsfac
Asl, j. D. CONkOw 4 SON,
Pronrietors
The daily gazette., 1875-09-08
d. rutDsIdRaaFl4SiA tIDtsSdaF 4SiAIiLRoAp.
nay slst, 1875.

y MAI Slst, io'V'
r,,mpston as follows to5 m
frs ls,T,e and intermediate sia'lGs 70.
|, ,',.,,, and New York. i.Si' D. n' )
4 81 al + lRniisrmolsto III stations 'A'''
N ! q. ss' y Washington, % l2aa, aoS' loOs'
\ li nl.slsTsro l.sv var Diy.aion leave ,os ds a Al
'rif r,i,Iie' pG. So, $40. a.s'. a. m. h1'' '''
pss.,,,,o. and intermediate stations 600
|,slr I. y GSI,pPrncdiass Z ne station 6.OO. aaS'
|.s1 P SUNDAY Z, TRAINS
,..,.and intermediate stations. sio
|. 4 ,lss,. tS !. md d New York. lsl, 9, m =,
hlssI "a and Washington, iI'as' Ao'
|. . ...,s, information passengers are e re-
~ t1!1si, ~ time me- tables posted at she depos-
r KESNET. superintendent
The daily gazette., 1875-09-08

FACU TY:
JOHN c. HARNESS, AN.
INSTRUCTION.
LAURA osGooD HARKSEss
INSTRUCTION.
CALEB HARLAN, NJ. D.,
LECTURES. .
FERDINAND FCIIMER
INSTRUCTION.
HENRY L. sCHGSHER,
INSTRUCTION.
PASCoAsT ALLEN,
INSTRUCTION.
Rev. JouN WILSON, AM,
LECTURES,
HENRY c CONRAD, LID,
FRANCOIS HENRY LOUBIGNAc RI
INSTRUCTION,
J. JACKSON PEARCE.
INSTRUCTION.
WILLIAM T. wEsTBRooK,
PRACTICAL TELE0RAPHY.
EDWARD L. RICE, Jr,
INSTRUCTION.
ANNA B JEFFERIs,
INSTRUCTION.
pni luton O. to SIS per term
DVoA as. to Al
The daily gazette., 1875-09-08

|esl tsssss1s' tassss1's .asrIo washed x,,so0t :.
.Sss 4 SscooaplIsSs,ssos laS sors 4. 9, purideat,on
|sSsus IN. Iss vashias aoas 20 a after SG rg66.ns
IN y board proses. e.. tae soap, than by
sslA As''.I n ISsllas ot sIosissSo $40 With perfect
W. : ps.soassa oasanseed. Bes. y arsS 80. laIl
|hd dSsse,ot b use thes s n. them IN thu city,
n. 'A kitchen table. ''r@s q hsA
ls,s.. sssessrsr ~. MAAc PIE.
KlSs4 a snt for the afsta q
Assxlns ~ QFlnrs Strcst
ss"nnASx&ea Del.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-08

and ell disorders Of the Throat and Lungs.
40 that by its use in my ptactiee, l have
e1fed hundred. Of cases. and will give
$1,000 90
for case it will not benefit, Indeed, so
strong Is my faith. will send a SAMPLE
PREE. to any sufferer addI ossing me,
Please show this letter to any one you may
know who is sutiering from the above diseases
and oblige
Faithfully yours.
DIR. 7. =. BURT,
Jaul4iSwly f9 Williams St.. N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-08
II |ssaAIIi PlAEoI

'ysl,iiy sSrssokrE sSrssdk has attained the
aATfY wSbsoo yno star, stamp for circular. D
The daily gazette., 1875-09-08

ERUCA TIONAL.

If BECKERs
a. MUSIC SCHOOL.
will open
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9Th. 1s7F
AT hccLARr's BUILDING,
entrance No. 606 shipley street.)
- ao, vocal olass OF lades and gentlemen will
ineet every Thursday evening at 3 O'CLOCK
q. All students for Piano. Orgap. Wind and
otrng Instruments, who will enter the schooI
Tor classification. se',t9$s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31
HANSON ON LEE.

In reply to Senator Edmund's allusion
10 Gen. Lee 10 The late debate in the United
States Senate. Gen. Ransom Of North
Carolina said
was not present when The discussion
took place between nly friend. .be Senator
from Georgia. Mr. Gordon. and the dis.
tiDguished Senator from Vermont. rslr.
EdmuBds;l / did not hear the Senator
when he alluded TO the name Of General
Lee. / regret that | did not. aud for .
very different reason frani VIA, that Ssna.
Tor may suppose. The mention Of that name
Dir. President, can never give me anything
but pleasure. II for moment al any
time 10 this debate | had lost sight or my
duty il | bad permitted personal resent.
ment and sectional passions TO obscure the
path should tread IL I bad forgotten the
high character that should attach ioa SeBa.
tor Of ms country. let me assure the Sena.
tor that lie could have mentioned no name
With talismanic power 70 bring me back 70
The line ofmy own and my couniry's honor.
The very memory Of the pane Of Lee now
reminds me that this il not The place nor
the time 70 yindieate life that has passed
TO the tribupsI Of history; but | will soy
that name now inspires me with higher
and purer devotion 70 my country. Il ele.
Yates me above sectional lines. il lifts me
over loca. and temporary prejndieies. Il
animates me TO einpracc The nation 10 The
sentiment Of patriotism. aud il commands
me 70 DO constant IN Isbofing TO unite the
American people. Far frem feeling any
modification az The Senator'S slIusion. /
thank bin for presenting 10 my mind an
image Of transesndeat virtue. which can
never cease to excite my highest sspirs.
ii9ns fgr excellence.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31
TnENEw CoNNBcTICUrsENAToR.

In the United States Senate lass Satur-
day Mr.. Eaton resumed the foor md pur.
sued bis remarks as to the respective powers
Of the States and the General Government
lie charged that the action Of the Presi-
dent 10 Louisiana was usupation. and de-
serving Vt impeachment. He made ihis
charge, and be asked any one to deny il.
II his action be tie rule. then the quicker
we know il the better. This government
Of our Fathers cannot stand II this i the
way the Federal Government is 10 be ad-
ministered. In his Judgment there had not
been time in ten years when il the troops
in Louisiana had beer uitbdrasa there
would not have been peace aud good. will il
Louisiana. lie pointed 10 Maryland, yir-
ginia, Georgia and other States where the
people governed. ard where life and pro-
perty for all were secure--where iLerigais
Of the black man were respected Then
why should the central powerat Washing
ton interfere? Il was time 10 talk about
the white mans rights. In God shame he
asked that they be respect lie re-
presented the people OF Connecticut, Re-
publicans and Democrats. when be asked
that the people Of Louisiana should govern
that State. This resolution read that the
action Of the President be approved 10 saw.
Ing the people Of Louisiana from domestic
violence. [God ssvc The marx. Did any
one ever hear Of thanking General WASH
iDgtoB for protecting State from domestic
violence: Such d resolution IS this
Was wrong IN principle and wrong IN fact.
and ought not 70 Le pressed upon this body.
II would degrade bis nIsnhocd 70 vote for
it. and would disbouor bis State. This 70
solution was not only improperly before
the Senate, but IL was fund mcntally wrong.
II Was untrue in point Of fact. No act. II
the President in regard TO Louisiana had
been constitutional. Kellogg was not tie
lawful Governor Of the State. and every
one knew il. 1.-THE Senate did pass this
resolution Il dii disgrsceful act.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31

Astraight.out Republican paper II the
North protests against making buzzards
roost q the Capitol building a Washington.
The editorsays !: !" Strangers visiting Wash.
ingion are amazed to see the use to which
the galleries in the Capitol are put BY lazy
sermin. colOre1. drunken negroes. These
stretched beings make lounging place Of
the Senate Chamber and the House u Ike.
representatives.. AMI come in out Of the streets
70 sleep In the galleries. Il is al very
well TO maintain the rule that the people
shall be able 70 hear their representatives
debate. but Il i little Too much u have
the Capitol turned into free lodging. house
for paupen. There ought At least % Be- .
rule forbiddiug persons who are either
drunk OF re2uIsiyeIy dirty to enter The
galleries. lfthis were done. decent people
could frequen. the galleries without the
danger 81 having % sit mex. 10 some filthy
druBkard.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31
WHATRILL GOVERNOR BR0G-
DEN DO?

The Raleigh News. says. the question Is
often asked respecting ths change Of gauge
Of the North garolita Railroad. Will the
Governor not do something to resent the
iadignity to our State. from small cor
poration in Virginia. VIII hesit still and
let Colonel Ruford. with fSS miles ofrall-
road in Virginia, take the great railroad Of
our fathers, first change its name. next its
gauge and then compel the change q the
gauge Of every other railroad connecting
with it in North Carolina? These IRE
questions Ire must answer. will Governor
Brosden not be held responsible for tins
injury, for this insult to our people, i ne
stands by With folded hands and looks on
with seeming indifference at this wrong 70
our humiliation? We think 70. we be- !.
slow. be will be sure to act. Swift action
we would prefer, as acted the Legisla-
ture--members. cclorei and white. more
than twc.thirds. without regard 70 party Or
locality, voted to arrest this wrong and d's-
grace to our people. Commencing as it
did. if current reports be true, with de-
cision Of majority Of the Supreme Court
of North Carolina-af.er the case had
slumbered for two years, Adhesion is steal
tsily made with one-half Of the members
absent or refusing to sit on the case. has
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31

NuBN RIDaE, N. 9. March %.

Num- RIDGE, N. @. March 20.
SIR. EDIToR: We have seen ,Iro' your
columns that it is the opinios Of at least one
distinguished Senator, that we're the names
Of Hendricks and Gordous brought forward
FOE the next Presidential term, that the
ticket would sweep the country. Il j.
CON bination that would suit as remarkably
well. and | SEQ 20 reason Why zee should not
take the initiative. and proclaim il instead
Of waiting for somebody clse's rathcrs. !.
II dons matter, VINO, W the RAIDS nay be-
AS Grants lease Of absence is already gauteyt;
Mud We trust when Of him, we our Ranch, oace
deliver.
That we're done with such mud padae heroes.
Then hurry up boys. quick, and make up your
Ii Is never good luck, to be tagging behind,
Let Us harness Gray gabdsh, at once for the
ride,
With ocoaee, the StarJronied Bay by his side.
Once started, let every ono e,se clear The way.
VI taVh otal iAouaiNA 1ht ~ $50
| Bay;
And ali round the land We viii soon stretch "a
Gordon
With such thorough gocrs rs Hendricks and
Gordon, M
And with never ! touch Of the Whip knock the
ont u 'aahy mud nrKs sney can put OH the track.
NuBIN RIDGE.
p. S. JyPr. D-I.
whoopee I'm gwine chaw'r tobacco
On Old Wabash and de 'Georgy Cracker !!
| want no more Of yer tan gard trask.
But stately tree from the Old Wabash
And then to back him. God bless yer honey.
A Lire Oak grown on the bright Uconee,
Then rant around boys and work accordin'.
Hang onfor Hendricks. q growl COR Gordon.
When. you have row to hoe, tbro' ground
that is foul.
You must never stop hOeing, but Hang on
and Growl!'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31

Washington, March Gath, The Senate
was in executive session all day. most Of
the time being occupied in discussing the
nomination Of u. A. Pardee for the United
States District jadgeship Of Louisiana, vice
Durell. resigned. The nomination was e.
nally laid On the table.
A comwittee was then appointed to wait
upon the President and inform tim that the
Senate was ready 10 adjourn, unless he had
some further communication to make.
The President replied that he had not.
Aud the Senate, at 5 80 j. VI. sdjourn-
ed sine die.
8. " sssis.Esurvs,, Msrvh 2T.-Thn best
legal opinion is that Eeithcr the President.
MIR. Justice Bradley. Of the Supreme
Court. or ircsit Judge Wood. Of Louisiana
can designate successor to Judge Durell.
as District judge Of Louisiana. The bench
must remain vacant until Congress meets.
Dover. Del; March .27.-The Legisla.
ture has adjourned. The bill passed sever
al days ago to meet the Civil Rights bill
isa law. II dues not mention color, bnt
provides that hotel-kcepers. railroad cem.
panies. steamboat owners aud Others may
provide separate accommodations for any
class Of persons obnoxious to their Gus
toners and passengers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31

The Petersburg News says. there i .
most alarming mortality among the colcfed
people Of the district Of Columbia. Among
the causes Of this mortality. the board or
health set forth the want Of organised cha
rites. Of proper medical attendance, in-
providence. iptempersnce. quack medicines.
lung diseases resulting from neglect Of
colds, inadequate food. fuel and clothing.
patsrnsl neglect Of illegitinaie children,
supersti,ious prset;cs. &e.
Wonder Il the civil rights bilI don't fur.
nish some remedy fOr any Of these diseases
and complaints which are taking "a The CO.
lOred race 81 such rapid paeeg n the
wards Of the nation cannot live Under the
dome o. The national capitol and he nose
q Grant, where can they live!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31
COMING THIS WAY.

The Wilmington Journal says We under
stand that fierce tornado. said to be even
more destructive in its effects than that Of
last Saturday in North and South Carolina.
was raging yesterday in Iowa. ltpOints in
this direction and may possibly continue on
its course. without dispensing its forces.
until il reaches the sea coast. Should such
prove indeed the case We may have it here
III all Of lis fury. If il comes at all il will
probably be along Monday or Tuesday.