davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-08


-GS gait obnldnDIt cine 9rcbc g8ctte
Iwiibcn Spci iur9cn Gmpcntcp, mas
Der &cinbeit Der Sprude cntiprcd)cnSer
Tci: n0cciicn Oocr 9c0ciicnl" SIbcIuno's
9S0rtcrbub luur6e ais SHicOsridtcr
unN NaiicIbe cntlbicO fir ,,0e.
Dciicn." Ser llcbcrlUunOcnc bc3ablte
bic &cttc mN Ic0tc iOl9cnNeS 0uObIi.
bet bel;
SD babe mid fld9Ii6 0t0irret,
Sb iinoc mid tilbiiO 0c0diict,
0nS bait ih nicmalS 0c0nbnct
gS bait lib 0lc Spro6c 9e0dnOcrt,
gle bat OaS 0cmcinc 0c9aOcIt,
llno icBt iilr Ocelicn 0c0clicn.
Drum ici Dir Die @obc 0e9opfert,
gtnh Der 0u Die Qippcn 0c00fnct.
90 iinO Nun Die 8cr0c 0e0cbnet
SoWarO mir bo8SdiHben 0C0entert,
60 bait On Die Qorbcern 0e0erntet,
60 pirit On bon gIucn 9e9cbret,
llno id bon gticmnuO 0e0abtct,
IS bnben Die Sdicn 9e0ofert,
Die SObnc Die &Gter 0c0crbct,
Scbt 1T Die 8eididtc OcOcnOct.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-08
: sim ,,iSamiIien. .gl0driAt" im

= Glnc nUnmIIlellyl0OrIb I'M
nWtilndeucr &09bIatt" INutct /:
nSsuts @cr8m I6ieb in'S GanS tsr @eiRrr
gln bsr SGwinblu6t unbeilbarrm Wsb,
.Wein aflirtter Wdnn, Der GilbIrrmrirr
plEB, inl rrRrn Sabre un7rrr CT.
glllV, bic ben Gel'gsn fnnntrn
gBilIen pObl, men i'd Ssrlcr,
Stia ~ trauern bitt' i'd bic gnwanttln
Mrin Gjeldaft teIrsib' i'd pir 3uppr,"
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-08
8eSiusunsen Der NuIeieen

NH5tlbfH WFIVtH t'hBtihHi WV l''b'
Gtfa6ftS-Mujtt8su bstm 9abL oeH
fir fiHtn GbeiI btS 9abrts:
3Wicuatt. 6 Wonatt, IL Wonals.
Gin 3ca B4.00 $500 $1,000
3psi 3oa 700 1900 20.00
Drsi 3Oa 1000 1900 $500
ibefgsatbum. ptrlBnli&ss u,
atutbum. unb a0gemrtns Anitt9sn III
Gents bic 3sils fir bic srff Glnrildans unb
Gents bic 3silr fir jsSs na@b'ri8' e'h'
riifuub.
patenitrte Wsbtjiu, 9Iltns. anb allt
anbsrs anltIasn btl Der Baulsn, baIbtn britt
ifl Obsr Sithil Spalts psrhtn ptf folBt De
rstntt psrbeut 1000
Cine aap,s SpaItt iabrIit.""Bi50.W
Cine bnlbs Spaltr ."m 6QOV
GiRt efittsl SpiIts ""... 60.00
Gine bisTisl SpaItt - .""" 4O.OO
cert Gtss sauisiafn pTbtn ptr t0l9l
bertInst,
Grtrutcrs., NbnlInilimtcrs' une
WIEguie' S'NnlrtBtn...
peirafbss, Z obe8sNnJttgeH
DanF Nblniiung w.. .O,,..."".-"50 ets.
D5~ VIE 8risis, MIttbtIInnssn &c. ntaIIfH
pis fOISt abrsilrt Dsrbsat
J. George Ripper,
p. O. Box 10
HARRISBURG, PA.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-08
Sic nr6Att glerbrtltnna.

Die Circulation Der ,Yeunfplpantf Dc
StaatS. 3ettnng" IN Daupbtn County
10 srSbsr aIs bic irgrnb elmer anbtrsn In par'
tsSurg gtbrudten btuhGtn oetr snaltfHtn Get
tuna. Sis bistst btSbalb bic ttRf @slsetnbett
anltigsn IN bitIsm Gbsile bfs Staates tlnt
peiis Berbrtiiung Az berlhniffn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-08
InltraIicn. = Welbourne (8iftorin)
200, SDonep (Nen.2nb.gNnlcSl l3h

u
Imcrifa. = 8ritiib Nioronmcrifo
(&anaoo); WfontrcoI 1O2; Scrciuiote
St0nten giew gorf 943 8bi[ooeIpbio
917, Baltimore 400, 8rcofIBn 396,
ct. 20ni8 316, Chicago $50, 8oltoll
$50, Cincinnati 225, Can SSrou,iSfo
200, glelu SrIeonS 1876, Buffalo 14O,
Baibin9tOn (eoIumbin) 100, %ittS.
burg 100, QoniSbiIlc l20, Detroit 100,
gfeluarf 10, WfiIunuFec los, GleueIanS
100: SnieI eubn Sabona 236 &e.
pnbIif Bern Gina (Safeu GaIIoo)
200. 8roi iiIieu; 9tio 6e Saneire 42O,
Bobia 1876. &tpubIif GbiIi. Sontia,
90 115. Nepublif llru0uoD Wfoutcui.
oeo 1876. 9lr0cntinilbe 8epnbIif I;
8uenOS NDreS 200.
a Sie eSrieftrager bIriben.-NSon 9Sa,
Idin0tOn fOmmt bic erfreuIidc giad.
rldt, ooB nnS bic Ginridtrrn0, lponod in
SarriSbnr8 SrieitrdOsr on9eitelIt pcr.
Den, erbalten bIeibcn miro. glm Iebtcn
SreitN8 lulIrNc i'm &eprdicntuntcnbuuIc
Die Soit'Sfiice SerWiIIi9m0s Bill Der.
bonoeIt. 0ie Bill, luic iie non Ser
Committee einberidtet luuroe, cntbiclt
cine Seftion, lucIde bcitmmt, Dap g..
100000 fir Die 8e5obluu9 Der 8rieitrd.
GER bei9citcucrt werbeu ioIItcu, uOrous.
9eIebt Dap bicIeIben in allen St1otcu
ab9cldalft lUilrben, Oeren Ginuobncr.
3abl nldt 10000 betra9e. Sie 9ln.
nabne Oieier Mfabre9cIm miirOc aud,
9arriSbnr9, 3anfaitcr, mo nnOcrc 0r6.
berc Stabte 9etrOifen bnbcn, unO Der
SanoIuna OcS SnuleS luuroc OcSbaIb
aud bon unierH 8Ir0ern, Die iebt bel.
nnbe Orei Sabre lang Den gin6cn mo
Die &ortbeile NeS 8rieftrd0cr SDItemS
9cnohen babcn, nit 9rObem SnterelIe cut.
9e9en9eleben. Sr. NtutbIcr bon 4$enn.
iDluauieu, itellte Den @ntra0, Die 8c.
itimmlln9 ilber Die ginpobner3abl aus.
1uitreiden, llno Der Iutrao wlr6e nit
9rober @febrbeit au9euOmmcn. Somit
bIeiben llniere 8ricftrd9en OorIdufi9 bel.
bebalten.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-08
Die hrntidirn GtSmmr. =

Die bCnti6cn StGmme. = Sneinem
Dor etUn bunbert Subren Oerfabten Sc.
6ihte 9eldilNert Sdubort, DER brfunntc
@efan9enc NcS SobcnuSpcr0S bic Ncut
iben St6mme 10;
Der Sa6s IL frin. br grsms ltarf,
Das 9aierYplf bat Nno6rnmarF,
Selrtiher baben sutsn Mulb,
6jenieben piel, SerpauGh gut!
Der 8ranf III biebrr unb grrCdt,
Der brave SsIIe Ihlidt unb rrht
SannpSer 9raunl6priB, SnmGurbS Stabt
Rp6 Sirl GbrruSferenFrl BAT
OGh ibertriiit iie alle prit
Der quite S6pab' an Seplidfrit."
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-08

- 9lm 8obnbauic cincS or6Bsreu
0ebOftcS uniern 8otbcnbur0 a. 8. be.
iinOct iidJ an Sicbcl fOI9cnoe Sulbrift:
Das II taS bette III bsr 8rIt
Ia6 Sob uub Seufel nimmt fein Gtlb
CONT maBf mau6' Grmsrrr GsIrll
8iir Jtsids fabrsn III bic SSa.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-08

uWen 9FtuIrhy 'urr euuptmnmrH ruur'
DC bon Dem 8nItnr nnd Dem llriprln9
Der Stbn @ebote 0cforibt. 3u OieIem
3uef irO0tc CT Der Ytcibe nah "
,gSer 0ob Die Scbn @cbOte ?"
r@ott."
,,8i6ti0. @cm 0ob Tic @ott?"
Sem gloicS."
,@auS rcht. $50 ?"
,,Sluf Dem Ser9 SinOi."
"llnO wie fam @foicS ouf Den Berg
Sinai ?"
,,9Inf ieincn Siben !"- -
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-08

G6wabiIte @rrbnns. = Sans!
,.0u boIbt bcut ell idono Sdur3 al !"
@rctc: so, 6 lid IboGar Sdur3."
Sans: lin 70 idjoune StrOflc fin
bran"
G5rctc: so, 8 lin ihounc Stroifclc."
Sans; ,,lln dlIc 10 9'rno 'no."
@rctc: so, allie 10 GRAB 'no.
Sans nSm, bm!"
8retc oSm, bm !"
Sans so, mia, lnoinidt?"
@rctc ,,So, imoin 0'raO mia Oh"
SnuS: rSdrit / 0cin' &utcr mo
@fnttcr fro8e'?"
@rcte: 80 trciIi, Oh Odriit ie iao'
frODe!"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-17
PRESERVING STALL MANURE.

Edi:Or R,.leigh Eesrs:-=I want to say
Just ; few words about my plan Of presery.
mig stall manure. Il is this. Have each
stall exeasated about Two feet. Have the
bottom well packed With clay. aud the side,
vailed with brick or well ccilcd. Above
the excavation on level With the ground
have strong plank Of puncheon floor LAID.
with sufficient space between them to lei
Che urine Of drip pass through and fall be-
low. Cose- the lowest floor With leaf loan,
or yard rskings. This will absorb and re-
tain al the fluid matter that passes into il.
Keep the upper food we'll Uttered, sufici-
ertly 80 to keep comfortable bed for the
dhinal oceupying Il. As soon as Il is cut
70 pieces. and pretty well mixed with the
droppinrs, remove q section oftbe floor aud
turn under into the lower apartment, and
evenly spread il. Then relitter the up
Per aoor. md thus continue till manure il
wanted for the 6eld.
We claim for this plan coo.ness. dark
nsss, moisture and freedom from The ali,
Of the manure. Also. 3 complete saving
Of the urine. the choice fertiliziBg portion
u the manure. Let farmers try Il.
Yours. Davidson.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-17
MANURE FoR GRASS.

No crop gets les attention than grass j.
n manured At all. it Is only incidentally
with some erop--fsrely for itself alone.
Corn. wheat and barley get the manure,
and when seeded. tie young clover takes
what il lef.. After this. IL the field be
pas.ured. Tire droppiDgs 81 animals len in
Jumps over the Geld are ell that the lands
get III they are plowed again. This il
considered Improving The soil; and il Is.
No matter I.ov mismshagcd. clover IL 0
benefit. and whatever else be may do, the
farmer who sows and grows clover, Is max.
Inc bis farm better. What. then, might
not che result bsif the same care were
taken of ihe closer Geld % u other cropsi
Il does not need sultisstiDg the long. deep
reaching roots mslIOv and pulseriEs the
soil ssno,hiug oIseeap. 1.-THE clover grows
thrifty the top acts ss mulch. shading the
er6paa and keeping Il moist. A crop 81
Two tom, or more o. clover, whether pIcwed
under o. cut for bay. can hardly fail @
leave the soil better than i VAS before, i
should be he farmers aim 70 grOs tlis
largoil pesible crops u clover. A slight
ass...us u gyfsum--i0O pguBds per acre
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-17
ssFA@DR. syyADES mvAra
LIVER C0RRECYQR.
} md QUIZ ron u l,S1'E'fSIA.
Free from Alcohoiic StimulaAts.

Among the n,any discoveries 81 valuable rem
ealies ior Dyspepsia. none stand higher than
5'.wADE'S LINER ceRkEtsrUR." 49, Ca As
Read TIE Falloaoing Testimonials:
i.erea 7 y, Granville n q Mar. 10 "a.
DIR. Wade: Dear SIR Have been afflicted with
Liver Disease 3or years, which ut times a.
mounted 10 arrangement. Wien III Baltimore
last November, i procured one bottle Of Liver
Corrector. Inow consider myself well.
44t~ A Yours. respectfully.
ISAAC N. DAY -ofnay. a Meadows
Prof. Moormaa, Emeritus, of Washington u
University. Md. now Resident Physician, White
sulphur spring., says:
ilr. Waiie's Liver Corrector and Dyspepsia
Cure In ene of the very best remedies for l)y scp-
sta | have ever used
DR.. Jones. u prominent physician In Virginia,
who has prescribed Il Tor two years, SAYS:
!. can hild 10 lefitr remedy Tor Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint than. wa,le's Liver Corrector.'
Col. Goode, = prominent and well known gem
tIenlan OF VA. SAYS
keep Irregular. In my family, and would not
he without L..
Mr. John A McArfhrr. County Treasurer Of
Dupfff n 4 SAYS: Wasle's Liver CoTerior has
dome me more good, and given me more relief Ia
Dyspepsia. than any medicine ever taok, &c.
ffof. Notl. Of College Of Physicians and Sur
gcoi,~ ~ Baltimore, aud q distinguished praeti-
timer ~ thai city, prescribe aud uses Il IN his
own family and says: u IL the iert remedy Tor
nyspiI,>iaMith Torpid Liver and Constipation Of
Bowels ever knew.
Baifimore sun SAYS: DIR Wate's Liver Iorrec-
tor J. prescribed BY our hcst..physicians or Ds
pcIsia audi i.iyr Diseases, aud We advise Any 81
our friends suffering With such, tvglye u q trial.
Catholic Mirror says: wcsrcomnienL wads's
Liver Corrrrtor toall who are suffering with any
ehronie disease Of Liver. We ran speak ef ~
merits as We have tried it.
DR. Walker, a celebrated physics.a cf "
Va. rroaoRaces. Rdde's Lirer CoTecfoT
he best remedy ext,mt for Dyspepsia IL
MI ats forms. i.
d. WADE Il co. Sole proprieiors.
| 200 w. Baltimore 81.
Baltimore.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-17

d early spting soften produces Wonderful
feshlis. But II fatihef has i little we'll /
roIted fiahafe. the scrapings 81 harn-yard,
iali ii The time 10 apply h Glover is.of.
ten Injured By fteeEin s-end thawing sintefs
ana very light covering Of manure will
aiFora great deal OF protection Rich
earth from the Corners Of fences is we'll
worth druwing short distance on voting
clover. provided the ground i bard and
firm. If the field is not 70 be moved next
season. course manure can be tistd. -
Pralie Farmer.
49, s>>s,,>
Hog Cholera - We ventured to suggest
last winter that the majority Of cases pro-
nouncei caolera in hogs 6figiiiated from
eating decayed cotton seed.
Recen, observation has still further con-
iirmed the views then expressed, Several
persons have lately told US that they bad
lost hoge from cholera and in every instance
upon enquiry we asccrained that the hogs
had access to cotton seed. Farmers usu>
ally throw out their cotton seed to kill
them in winter. aud pigs have free access to
them. the result is usually that pigs die IN
spring. Prof. Walters.
Il
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-17
STOCK FARMERS

are invited 20 srnd for circulars Of Food-Stea-
mrrs. FOllder-cnfters ami Light Horse Powers:
also. Corn and Cob CTusbers and is0ot-Cutie
our old customers are assured that the burn.
Ing ~ our Factory last year has mot III the sl,yll
est degree essenrd our ability 20 ~ tlrir arIpr-
for goods in our line. On the contrary. we have
now larger factory. more aud better machine
rytg manufacture with. and larger and better
stock ~ material and manufactured goods than
We ever had. Address As ABOVE
Ire l5tf.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-17
NORTH wEsTERNN. c. II. Il.


Passenger train leaving Rnleigli}nt li.ns A. m.
rannrrts ~ tsr-ensbora with the snlith rrn l,onnd
tram; niakang the 4,lirke.t tlnss 10 al southern
cities. Accommodation Train leaving Raleigh Al
TN y N CONNECTS with AOrtacFn hound fraln
II Greensboro fer Richmond and al paiuls Fad.
Price OF Tirkets same ~ Via otlrf routes.
Accommodation Train leaving Greensboro 4.
s.Nb p m. connect II tioislsl,oro With Northern
and southern iound Trains on The Wilmington
and Weldon RailroasL
Lynrhlnrg Accommodated csye Richmond
DAILY n 0lu = W.. arrive NJ ButkeyIllr f9.8
pm, leave Burkeyilie .ia0a. IA. arrive Al Rich.
mond ~ 10.
Pullman Ia ace rars on ~ nigiit trA,ns between
Charlotte and kichmnnt, lsi.hoilt chsuge:
No Change Of Cars between Charlotte
and lsichlaand. 2S2 Miles.
Parrs ilsi l,ayr arrangements 10 advertise The
schedule oftls colnimny viii please print ~ 4.
bOSr.
For further Information addrrss
JOHN u. MAGNITUDE, t;enl Pas. Agent
M T.. ~ss4 Hisnmohu, Va
Easinevr and Superintendent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-17

Woconnot give our reauers more ac-
ceptaBle article jus, n planting time than
Thoughts for the month copied from that
excellent journal. the S6athert Cuttiattor
LATE CORN.
AS soosi rs cutton il planted. bottom
Corn should be put IN, if the land is dry
enough. Last year We adopted the plan
df planting rather marrow bottom IN
checks. running the rows diagonally across
in both directions, and we're muck pleased.
The rows we're of good length, the edges
could be plcugheS much better. and the
hoe work was greatly redured. BY run
ming tic rows Up the slopes on each side,
more or less dirt was WISHED down, and
tie low places SLED up. II facilitated al
50 the planting Of peas. which were drop:
ed between the hills Of corn in the wafer
furroE Of the 2ud ploughing. and we're
thus readily covered BY The next pioughing.
SWEET POTATOES.
BE sure to have slips ready by the first
If May. watering the beds Freely If neces-
sary, and covering them during cold nights.
eRoUND- PEAS AND cnuFAs.
Should be planted this month For the
former select land that willnot crust
readily. that the young fruit may find no
difficulty in penetrating the soil--if itdoes
not it will perish. Manure us for cotton.
Chufas will grow on any kind Of sofia
moderately sandy one seems to suit them
best. Plant in lows rs feet apart, and
make hills one foot apart in the drill.
The Ghufa Is not grass proper, but
grows under similar conditions. aud ought
TO have the same kind of manuring-tbat
Is. one IN which the ammoniacal element
predo,ninAtes. Cotton seed woald doubt
less be excellent. We have bad very
numerous applications for Chufas this sea.
son, from parties DESTROYS Of planting then
and we hope some Of our readers will make
IA point to raise lot for sale. and advls,
them next fall. All the friends Of hol
raising ought 20 ecourage their cultivation
MILLET AND DRILLED CORN.
should be planted the latter part Of tn
month"; may be done later. but til
early crops are the sarest. y IS useless
plant these crops on any but excessiyel
rich lart II a piece Of good land Is PIOugbe,
and narrowed about the 6rst Of May, 50 a
% XIII the spring veeis, crab grass vii
usually come up sery thick, and yield Al
abundan: crop ii first quality hay, wi,hou
the cost Of seeding. The hay is easil
cured, very nutritious and highly relisbet
by stock. Il is strange our farmers do no
nfilize his plant more extensively.
might Be well 10 try the plan Of sOwin
some peas 10 come up with the grass-th
two combined would make still.better hay
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-17

BOYS and Middle-Aged MEN trained fora sue
cessfI start In Business Life 1t Eastman College.
The oldest. largest and only Institution that give
an Actual Business ipFartie. Currency and
Merchandise used have 4 real value. Each days
TRANSACTIONS lnsed on quotations IL New York
Ma:k New buildings. Rates low. GradH-
aies assisted 70 situations. Applicants received
any week day. Refer 10 Patrons and Graduates
in nearly every city and town. Address for par
ticlii:lrs aud Catalogue ~ 3.noo Graduates 10
Business. H.G. EASTMAN. H.. %.
Poughkeepsie. y. Y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-17

The Tomato. "A dry. rather poor soil is
best for toinatos. This will check luxr-
rance aud throw theminto fruitfulness, aud
as SOON rs the plants are heavy laden with
fruit. they can be helped TO firm it Of
gnod size andrich color by the use Of ma.
uurewater or dressings Of solid dung. null
chings. Neither must the plants be al
lowed 10 flag for want Of water nor suffer
for lack of food A heavy crop of fruit in
different stages Of growth proves q great
strain on their strength and resources, and
they must be supplied with abundance o.
food and water.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-17
THE DANvILLE TIMES.

rI,HiSIs DemociatIc weekly PAPER, establish.
Il Ell IN lsgD, having An extensive eireulnflof,
n ~ the Virginia and North Carolina cnilntier
arouHd Danylle. Price e., year, al. for six
#eufix; 30 ccgts for three months. spec. ilsef
eepies forwarded upon application.
Address n. BOULDlk,
Jniic n Editor and Proprietor, I,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-17
THE PEE DEE HERALD.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY

ts AT
WADRSBORO' NJ C;
ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Bright, cl,perful, progressive. always up
10 the advancing thoughts Of the times,
the Herald takes rank with the leading
journals 81 the day. It's on the SHE ..
Christianity.
The Herald IL devoted To the family cir
Gle. licpnlains original and selected stories
wit, humor, &c; every family III the land
should subscribe for Il Its low price lonly
one dollar places Ii within tile reach OF
the poorest In the land. We pay all post
age.
Read Wlqt The Pres think ofus.
The Herald Is First Class Family Pa
per. Having some ftlie ablest writers In
North Carolina attached 10 lis stafl. There
Is enough humorous read ng In itt0 make
one laugh for a wcek--enOugh to keep
pujolly tillihe next comes, --Rockmart
GA NeiOs.
We refer 70 the publisher Of this paper
Subscribe nc once. address.
HERALD, wadesboro,' n. q;
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-17

Why is it easier to Yea clergyman tlan
a physieianf Because it's easier,t to preach
than TO practice.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-17

We conhot give our readers more ac-
ccptable article jus, n planting time than
Thoughts for the MONTH copied from that
excellent journal, the Scuthera C,titioutOr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-17
hundred
THE IILLsBoRo RECORDER,
And Louisville

WEEKLY OURIER.JOt'RN
one yesr fgr $500. I've papen for Iittle more
than The price " one.
send " THREE Dollars and receive t0sfF home
fJsIer with the C0uripr.1Snfnal. tie beef. Wit.
ipsis lwlgaest and ablest City weekly IN The
eunniry.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-17
SWEET POTATOES.

Re sure to have slips ready by the first
If May. watering the beds freely If neces-
sary, and covering them during cold nights.
npnrSn- PEAs AND cnrFAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18
HORRIBLE CRUELTY.
A Man Compelled to Remain standing for
Five DAYS nnd Five Nights.

Nom he Toronto IeeJrdm
John O'Shaughpessy was convict OF
about twenty I've years u age. who hailed from
Kingston. On the 27lh OF April, 1875, he was
confined In the dark cell " for some trivial act
OF Decentralization, forced from him by the
exasperatng Stedman, who tantalized the fell
taunts Of the deputy. For this tri1tng offence
this unfortunate man was chained up In a stand
Ing posture for five days and I've nights, his
feet aud hands painfully snackled to rings IN
to enable him to partake OF the meaere allow
ance Of bread and water allotted to him three
times in each twenty four hours. HIS toes had
been rendered powerless bv frost before his en-
trance into the prison, and the result OF this
was that his torture was rendered more intense.
owing to the fact that he had. for the greater
y 1T OF the time, to support himself by his
wrists, as cncircled In the cruel rings In the
wall. All the power was gone from his toes. and
IA he had to stand on them In order to relieve
the torturing strain on his wrists, II may be
tim endured during these one hundred and
twenty hours Of channg night and dav. A
more CALLING or ftettiug process OF racking tor
ture, u Is hardly possible TO Imagine The with
ines of the pitiul convict. rs he vainy endeav-
ored to moliify his anguish 10y shifting about as
well as his m .nacles would hermit, have been
described rs heart rending. Each new change
Of position only brought a keener agony, md
there was an tndescribahle depth OF suffering
expressed In his t.repeeted expression, A. the
hours DIR geed their slow length along, Thank
God, there's another hour gone" When finally
he WAS released from his torture, his wrists and
ankles were terribly swollen, and he was wholly
unable to walk. Had he not been man OF
splendid constitution he could not have sur
vived SO exhausting an ordeal. more brutal
or inhuman device for inticting agony on hu-
man flesh aud blood II Il impossible to conceive.
when an appeal was made to Stedm1n to put "A
termination to the sufferings OF this man. and It
was represented to him that tho convict was In
danger Of dying from bis extreme suffering, the
unreienting, unfeeiing official replied. Let the
lie