davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-08-21
Dosun ithe Peninsnia.
BRIEF ITEMS PRoM THE DRLAwARE AN
EASTERN SHORE PAPERs.

BRIEF ITEMS PR0M THE DELAWARE AND
EASTERN SHORE PAPERS.
The Dover canning and drying fac
tories are in full operations.
Trout fishing on the pier at Lewes has
been very excellent, Of late
The corn crop of Sussex county is more |
promising than it has been for years
A Tilden and Hendricks club was OIL
ganized at Vinegar Hill, Cecil county,
last week.
The Lewis Light says that the Elwood
IN. J.) murderers have not been seen IN
the vicinity of Lewes.
O.P. Clemson, of the FELTON, House.
Elkton, will send three fine hounds to
the Centennial dog show
The Gutter Snipe Club, of Columbia.
Pa. W i'll make their annual pilgrimage
to Rehoboth City, next week.
A Tilden and Hendricks club has been
organized at Chesapeake City, with u. W.
Hume Craig, Esq, as President.
| The Elbin Mill, about two miles from
MiIlngton, on the Sudlersville road, has
been sold to Edward Biscoe, for S5.5l5.
II is stated that Harry Moss, Esq
formerly Of the Vicksburg Herald, il
about to start newspaper in Chesapeake
City. -
The Town Comm issioners OF Dover
have Joined the Government in running
sewer from I.ockerman street to the
creek.
Mrs. IL. Nj. Barr, of Middletown, has
J been granted Letters Testamentary on
the estate of her late husband Capt. j.
NJ. Barr.
The Jas. J. Sparks farm OF 100 acres in
the Church Hill District, Queen Anne,s
county, has been sold to Jas. X. Sparks,
for $1,000.
A cassock, ever, cruets, and several
other saeristy articles were stolen from
the Elkton Catholic Church, last Tues
day night
| A.D. Chase has commenced operations
at the Delmarvia drying house, Middle
town, and is running the evaporators
night and day.
Last Monday Theodore jackson, OF
North East, while out cunning, was Sc
verely wounded in the shoulder by the
accidental discharge of his gun.
David j. Murphey, Esq of Newark
lost three fine colts last week. and it il
believed they were poisoned as theii
death was attended with very suspicious
circumstances.
A house occupied by VIM. and Clayton
Adkins, near Millsboro, was destroyed
by fire on Wednesday. together with its
contents. 1t is supposed that Sarat
Gilmore, who was keeping house for the
Messrs A., fired the property, and that
her motive was revenge.
Johnny Boyd, the unfortunate younl
man who lost his hands by an explosion
in Malone's quarries, near Port Deposit
returned home from Philadelphia, OF
Tuesday, with his new artificial hands
which are so skillfully constructed, that
by twist of the shoulder, he can us,
them for almost any purpose.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-21
A BulIfr0g that Drinks Beer.
AN HABITUE OF A RESTAURANT TWO
YEARS-DID NOT WANT TO BE
BR0ILED.

AT Joseph Winters restaurant,
North Fourth street near Penn, is
a bullfreg that measures about Is
inches in lenght, croaks loud,
deep and hoarse and can leap six
feet. 1t has been a constant habi-
tue Of the place during the past
two years. 1t was brought thers
to be broicd, but jumped QUO of
the water at night and hid under
the large refrigerator behind the
bar, where it has had its head
quaters ever since. When there
are indications of rain his bullfrog-
ship croaks loudly "morc-rum"
and comes out of his hiding place,
but keeps out of harms way and
and from under the feet of the Gus
toners and attendants At night
it hops arourd the room, but as
soon as the restaurant is opened
in the morning it hops back to its
headquarters ondeI the refrigera'
tor. Its foods consist of the
crumbs it gathers cti the floor and
the flies it catches, and its drink
consists of waste beer that drops
from the beer spigoS into po
on the floor at the refrigerator
The frog often stands up agains
the pot and leans over the edg
of the pot with the mouth in til,
beer, and when the pot is not very
full it jumps into the beer and re
mains there awhile. RcQdin
| Edqic.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-21
AIRINO EATS.

II was noted about a year ago that
Mr.. A. w, Mitchell was in possession
of pair of white rats, having the IN
evitable pink eyes of the Albino.
They were caught in an old building
on the farm of ID. NJ. Taylor, andwere
recognized as a curiosity. The pair
have since increased to seven, and
knowledge of them having come TO
the superintendents OF the Fairmoqnt a!
PHILADELPHIA and Central Park (N.l
geological Gardens, they have written
10 Mr.. NJ, each asking for a pair ofthe
rats. They admit them TO be great
curiosity, and asked for history oi
them, with the exact age. They con
slider them to be quite an addition to
their large collection of the "genus
mus" Mr.. NJ, forwarded pair OF
each of them this week.-"Cecil Dem
ocrat."
The daily gazette., 1876-08-21
EDUCATlONdL.
Opening OF THE ,ECoND yPAp
OF
r. BfCHER'S MUSIC SCR0OI

The term consists of ten months. be,;,.,.
with first Monday OF September, c1 sn anas l;as
the last day Of June, "i'a
Terms: for beginners. 10 months, sso 6,
months rs. A ivancad schoiars WIN aIe
10 months. $40. half term, 5 MOI tbs. sd 'ef,1 4,
school. ~e
All scholars entering the school ra.,,
classification 1T the inusic from. McGsio....it .t
building, No. 6O3 shirley street, ON ,,s, :,
second day oi september, IRON to oil ecloIsi ~
augl5-lm ''"eA
The daily gazette., 1876-08-21

To SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rogerson's
Female Hydrasfim Powders. tor all female
complaints. By mail, 81 Address or
Rogerson, PC BOX. 256s \. Z. City.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-21
$6OO,Ocs }

Thos. T. Porter. EX Gov. KY
Geoeral Manager.
POSITIVELY NO PNSTP0NEMENT!
as we will have series of Grand Drawing;
and cannot establish the precedent OF post
poning.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-21

There have been few changes
in the old fort near Amsterdam
N. Y, since Sir William johnson
left 100 years ago. The massive
wallsshows no sign of decay, the
quaintpancl ceilings are still fresh
and antlers of deer and moose
still hang in the spacious hall.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-21
QS6 PER QUARTER FOR YOUss
DOC MEN AND BOYS.

DOh RDlNus OOAhOOhlNos DJUhs, Nc
No extra charges whatever Special Alta,
ton and extra private instruction for b,.i.
ward pupiis and young boys. 10 instrucnn
English. Classical and Mathematical CouIS,
Frcpch and German spoken 10 Ia sneusrs cI,s
es. Natural Sciences by Prof. G. S, GaSaa
M. d. Book Keeping and Penmanshp Il
Prof. W. =. Hammond author Of Poltr
Hammond's Books. Two Lectures veskb
Philadelphia Professors with the finest nj
fullest apparatus for experiment and INN.
tration. Fine building with IS rooms hu,a
in vii sto ries and lighted nth gas; bot Nh
cold water baths and closets in each ao1,-
Gymnasium, &c. Ample grounds, Hati,
location.
Circular contains picture of bu'ldinsnd
full particulars with 100 references audlsuss
from Bayard Taylor, Col. Richard ], Hrpr
Gov. John l.. Routt, Judge Georgs EHIr-
hoesen. Ex-President Hill. Rev. DAP
Peabody. Rev. John Long, Samua Nsr,
Ames j. Peaseley, DR.. B. Lippincot,,MaA.
ers. School II miles by rail from gNmi
Chestnut streets, philadelphia. II akl
rains. School coach meets them regtrl
without charge. School only FIVE nnvS
from Media station.
Address SwITHIN C. SHORTLIDGg
Harvard University, A. M Medis, p
augl6-tf
The daily gazette., 1876-08-21
JAMES BRADFUKD.
PAINTS
OILS,
NARNISIIES
WINDOHGLASS,
ehMEHI AND CALCINED PLASTER

falnts, white lead, redlead white zinc, IRON
paint, lubricating oils, linseed oil, sperm oil,
lard oil, meats foot oil, coal oil, Tiiden Il Nep.
hew's yarnishes, English varnishes, alcohol,
turpentine, paint mills, paints ready mixed,
artists materials, wax flower materials, de.
calcomania pictures, all kinds Of foreign and
domestic glass. stained, ornamental and en-
graved; coach painters material, stencil col
ors, ladders OF different lengths, ready glazed
sash, gold leaf. bronzes. vermIliions, looking
glass platee.
NOS. 6 AND 6 EAST THIRD STREET.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
N. B. Particular attention patti TO HUU
CD SHIf PAINTING. SIGN WRlTN
The daily gazette., 1876-08-21
HOUSE.
Corner Of Locust q. Ninth SITS.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.i

Convenient to all places Of amusement and
car lines In the city. No changes to and from
the Centennial grounds.
Col. Watson, proprietor of the HENRY
HOUSE. Cincinnati for tho past twenty years.
and present proprietor, has leased the house
and fitted 1t taoughout. He will keep strict.
ly first class house. and has accommodation
for 800 guests. Terms only So per day.
No bar has ever been kept in the HENRY
HOUSE, nor will any be kept at the PEA
BODY. my20-2md&w
The daily gazette., 1876-08-21
THE MISS HOUSTOMs,
Select Day and Boarding Ocbul.
COMMENCES Ar 900 DELAWARE A,tsn
SEPTEMBER, ls7e.

These young ladies are thoro ugh ed,,c,,,.
Of the most refined kind, in mind, mnuuss
ano spirit. We are sure the great sst is.t.. i.i.
will be done to all pupils intrusted to INV. NV:
care. To teach the oung TO think. ia S,',
out the young mind. and 10 pour ins,yuc,i,. .
out of one mind into onother with issiI,,,
aid In way that is useful and deliebt6Ii.,
ha, W art. and this is u 9 method nd eS ~,
ter Of these young ladies. Their proipss,
are, said to be encoura ging. As their nunSr
the advantage of their instruction should !.
ply soon. Tne locationis hsslthy and KIN
hient. directly on the street car route mi
pupil from the heart of the city in spy M
pleasant weather could step in and get out,,
the door, and in other weather the walk isis
yigOratinR and healthy. augi.tf
The daily gazette., 1876-08-21

Lisr OF GiFrs
One Grand Cash Gift minimum. Sl00.0O0
One Grand Cash Gift ............... 50,050
One Grand Cash Gift ............ 25,OOo
One Grand Cash Gift ............." 10000
One Grand Cash Gift ............... 10000
One Grand Cash Gift ............ 5000
80 Cash Gifts of 81 900 each... $4,000
100 Cash Gifts Of 800 EACH. $4,000
100 Cash Gifts of 400 EACH. 40,O00
100 Cash Gifts of 300 each. 10000
200 Cash Gifts of 200 EACH. 10000
600 Cash Gifts of 100 each. 10000
10 600 Cash Gifts of IL each. 10000
Total, IL ,l56 Gifts, All Cash.. 100000
PRICES OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets, S12; Halves. Sc; :Q1arters.
So: 9 tickets, 500; 27la tickets. $500 s6sl
tickets.S5 95k tickets 81 .0Oo 100000 tickets
at Si2 each:
Hon. L. II. Taylor, Mayor of Frankfort,
| the entire hoard of City Councilmen, Hon.
Alvin DuVall, la'e Chief Justice of Ken
lucky, and other distinguished citizens. to-
gether with such disinterested persons as the
ticket holders present may designate will
superintend the drawing.
Remittances can be made by Express. Draft.
Post O1icc Money Order or ResistsIed Let,
ter made nayablo TO KENTUCKY CASH
Distribution COMPANY:
ALI communica tions. orders for Tickets,
and application for Agencies should be ad-
" HON. THOs. p. PORTER.
Ieneral NJ ana ger, Frankfort. Ky.
| lyl5-2tawlm
The daily gazette., 1876-08-21
DELAWARE COLLEGE

The next collegiate year will commene1
Wednesday evening, September the 9Th.
There are Three Courses OF Study.
1. The Classical;
ii. The Scientific and Agricultural,
III. The Literary.
A selection OF Studies, however. maY u
made. but regular course is strongly recoi
mended.
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES:
Board for the collegiate year OF thirty
eight weeks at $3 per week. silttl
Room rent and incidental expenses. "
y
Total. ........,...,.....s sl4l
y, - =.
Students arc required to provlde thelr W
own books, and fuel for their private ro'1
will be furnished at cost.
Students who receive scholarship appol
ments are relieved from the charge for
tion, and the above estimate Is thereby .
duced from Sl94 to Sl4.
Scholarships NAV be obtaine ed py applu'
to members OF the Delaware Legislature
Both sexes are admitted TO the fole'
class rooms. pu.,d
The time table of the 2. W, q b. B,hns
its connections is now such tnst stuaeas,s v
siding within a convenient distance msi !.
tend the daily sessions OF the Collese y
return bone at night. Weekly cor Ian ri
Wilmington to Nepark $l %.
Catalogues and further information u''
had by addressing the President, ~,
WIN. II. PURNElI, llH
Newark. DEL. Aug 10. 3s76:--to sepb
The daily gazette., 1876-08-21
JOHN L. MALONE.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
MARBLE WORKS,
Delaware Avenue & Madison SITS.

Wxt1InI]NV 1V1Ns O1f7s
Constantly on hand an assortment OF the
best marble OF the different kinds which he
Is prepared to work up into Monuments
Head and Foot Stones, Steps, Mantels, and
House Work in general. Having a long ex
perience in the business, he flatters himse
that he can give entire satisfaction to all VIII
a y favor him with tn cir patronage. Th
biz are Invited to call and inspect h
ork al lelrn his prices. nov2T75- 1y
, 1876-12-03

modest little newspaper hs!ng IN excellent a 1Fes
nracfcat person there unlimited field to display
TALENT and rIccs pay Ills iabor owners aIe aot
newspaper nen. anu have olHeF ous1u~ss' 1Aaotes'
a ", Tribune office.
, 1876-12-03
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
{ N A Z
AWARD
AT THE
CENTENNIAL.

The United States Centennial Commission and
the Judges Of Awards hare unanimously decreed
to Nessrs. WILLIAM kNARE l. co. tho Dl-
PLO11A OF HONOR and MEDAL of MERIT
for Concert Grand, Parlor Grand, Square
and Upright Pianos.
By the system Of awards adopted, Pianos OF all
grades received Medals Of precisely the same char-
acter, but the trne test Of merit appears only In
The judges pronounce the knabe Pianos TO be- the
best exronents Of the art Of Piano making,
and fully entitled to the LEADING POSITION, com
STKt1lENT II THE ZIG HEST DEGREE: POWER,
RICHNESS, AND SINGING QUALITY or TONE,
EASE AND ELASTICITY OF TOUCH, EFFECTIVE
NESS OF ACTION, S0LIDlTT AND ORIGINALITY
OF CONSTRUCTION. AND EXCELLENCE OF
WORKMANSHIP. The Knabe award is not
confined 10 any single style Of instrument,
naent, but comprises all four styles, and stands
unqualified by phrases indicative Of mediocrity.
, 1876-12-03

DIAMONDS.

What is more beautiful than a
Fine, White, Brilliant Diamond? It
never fades, its light never grows
dim. Such stones always find
ready market through legitimate
dealers. It is only the I" trash'' that
is peddled about from shop to
house, and hundreds of people, not
judges Of such goods, are swindled
by traders in worthless diamonds.
We carry at all times a very full
stock Of Fine Stones, assorted sizes,
single and in pairs, which we i'm
port in large lots, and which we sell
at as low prices as the same quality
of goods can ba bought for in this
country.
Have just placed on sale very
attractive line, just mounted, in
Rings, Studs, Earnings, and Cross
es, to which We call special atten-
ton.
, 1876-12-03
NEAR JACKSON-ST.
FURN| TURE,
FURNI
FURNITURE,

Having purchased the entire
Retail Stock Of JOHN KRAUS at
a large discount from original
cost we are now able to sell every
variety of Furniture at less than
cost to manufacture, and far less
than ever before offered in this
city.
Having large number OF first
class WOrkmen we are prepared
to reupholster Furniture, make
over Mattresses, Lambrequins,
Cornices, etc.
A great number Of Fancy Arti-
cles for the Holidays now in
stock, very low.
A large and fine stock of CAR
PETINGS at prices to suit the
times.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-28

The, Charlgtte 0befse0ur says Mr.. j. a.,
TnrreDlii,e, IA well1kpown citizen Of States
Vile, started to the depot at that place,
yesterday ihUfndlg, IL. come. by the excur.,
sion .rsii To Cbarlotts. The train had
passed. however. but ~ itwas known that
It wuuid stop for nearly Ill hour at Trout
mans Depot. six miles south Of Statcsville,
% wait forsheup trzis, from Charlotte, and
rs gravel train losded With dirt, wan
about starting to the high trestle, two miles
from StstesviIle, ne got onSthis aud came
down to this trestle, from, wbich point ho
proceeded On foot ts Troptpan's lie no
doubt walked very rapidlyaor ran, aud
when about 100 yards from the depot, the
meeting point Of iIe Two trains, hearing
the whistle Of the up traiu,. he struck q
brisk run, and IN this gait approached the
station on the track. just before reaching
it, however. he suddenly 9eIl, and would
have been run over by the up train as il
swept along. had he not been seize By by
stai:des and dragged fronltbe track, The
excursion train came immediately to Char,
lOtte, and the conductor engineer and
route agent Of the regular traip carried him
into the depot. and applied 5restoratives..
Every ei1yrt possible under .tbe circum-
stances was made to restore bin,. but with-
out ayail. After being carried into, the
depot he gasped twice aid died. Ills body
was put on the train and carried back to
Statewide. lie no lohbt died Of cohgcs-
iion % the brain. brought about by the ex-
eessiye heatrpd the e2eftioiI9f running.
Mr. Turrentine leaves d, wife and two
children. ,.'s5a y. 4, -. :, u W. asT
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-28

The Concert on Thursday evening
bynusht .mauy visitors flpm abroad.
Among them we were pleased 10 see tho
distinguished Mrs. spencer who came up
with auile.. large party from Chapel Hill,
aud who seemed to enjoy the entertain~
ment immensely. With her urual energy
of niovement she returned 10 Chapel Hill
nj once, leaving Hillslnro about ! O'clock
In the morning, aid reaching home about
daylight.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-28
asp7' 2 Isana~ay.,I

During the progress Of 4 lance o,iFfi-
day night at the Maspnic Lodge, The
wagon ofA. w. Iraham was left In froi,t
Of the building In charge OF the negro
driyer9 sHebeil asleep and ] woke to'tind
his team, uuderi ,fuil ali1 uncontrollab,e
headway /, They rau until they 5hr,pght
up against the culvert at Mr.. r. B. Ruffm's
where tho wagon was broken to pieces and
the driver thnwn out aud considerably
hurt. The horses dashed ON with some
fragments ofthe wagoa, aud merefinally
brought up at Brown's mill.a ipile and a
half from town. The escapeof the driver
from more serious injury Is somewhat
FcniarkaLIe as he lad tied the re iiIs 10 his
wrist and could not disengage them, aud
was h,lrle,i out OF the wagon with the
deatiI-tic attached.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-28
Rndical Candidates.

Our friends II the opposition are in no
hurry 10 ollcr mp targets for practice. They
hesitate tn offer victims for defeat No
one aspires TO the honor Of being beaten,
and therefore we can form no idea who
viii be the candidates from Orange. Ike
StrnyhoIn has other fish 10 fry John
Hogan is already frying some other fish;
I. ., he isstanding guard by still house.
Henry Brown remembers the last canl-
paign, Guthrie has been provided fer,
Wash Duke is satisfied to keep out ofti,t
field, a.id present appearances Indicate
that tile Democrats will have the field all
ID othenselvcs. m.t.,+ kst
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-28

and plaintive strains, as lley sang fare
well that 81 often proves % be,toreyers
The curtain fell aud sadslened hearts
and chssteresl Itnoughts were willing 40
linger ana dweilupon thetender impres-
siglss or tliedast lingering notes Of the isfe-
well strainvTwe grettoadd, 4-intvrrupted
BY unseeniy calls from some of Tie al,-
dience fer soniethIng notslsisl down siu The
programme, and grating i,arshly upon the
feeling Of tI,ose whose hearts were altuned
to.sensilility.&
The whole performance was.a deIightfll
one sndreiiects the creates; credit upon
all whowers engaged IN IL. The scbool
las beea fortunate iliat all times having
tile conmland OF the best musical talent
for THE sinstruction Of Its pupils, never
more. than in the past session when 1t
hiis lad the services Of Mr.. De La croix,
am accomplished musician, All accom-
plisled gentleman, iici, inaeql,irrn,eiits,
Versatile III gellilis;uhd wiihaI, 4 man of
sps,less character. adorned with wost
fillislle,rmaniiers.
Wehope the School willgo on 10 pros-
per. Ittieserves it as wea for the high
grade sof ilssclsoiastic aims, as for tber re-
niarkable degree ofcare. bestowed upon
the weilbeing oftlles pupils, morally mem
tally saird physically. Language scould
not texaggefate these, and they so far 70
compensate Coz what might b. Ind In the
way Of Snowy accomplishment IN schools
Of f4r gfsstespreepsiopii zNIHJE .
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-28
fITr srRrGsir.Es oS LTrE.

feFI z. 49, K..
From thecradle to the grave life isfull
81 struggles. Some struggle for riches,
some for pleasure, sonic for hoiior, and
others struggle to regain that greatest Df
all 6lessings;-healtl--apd Ia their efforts
they ofteh resort 10 ineails Which placesit
father and father out o. lheirreacli. They
take drastic compounds, which shock the
system, or violent minerals which poison
by degrees alldthus the vital eJlergies are
weakened and the very fountains of life
polluted. Nature provides remedies for
every disease, and 1t is from the vegetable
-kidgdomtimt DIX. TUFTS LIVER FILLS
derive their ingredients, and ia tlieir use
there Is the happy certainly That II they
do no good, they do 10 harm But Of their
efficacy, thousands wl,o have been cured
Of diseased liver, Kidneys, spleen, stomach
and bowels, live to-day to ieslify.a i
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-28
YOU mAyE So ExcrHE

Have you any excuse for suffering with
Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint? Is there
any reason VIII, you should 90 on from
day 10 day complaining with Sour
Stomach, Sick Headache, HaI,itual Cos
tyeness, palpilation offhe Heafts slieart
burn. waterlrasl,, Grawing and.burn-
Ing pains 1.-THE pit of the Stonaclis Ysl-
low Skin, Coated Tongue, aud disagree-
abio taste in the mouth. Coming up oi
food after eating, Low spirits, &c. No! II
Is positively your own fault if you do. Go
to your Druggist DIR. o. Hooksr, andget a
Bottle ofGREEN,s AUGUST FL0wER Tor %
cents your cure is certain, but o. you doubt
this, geta Sample Bottle FOR 10 cents and
try IL. Two doses will relieve you. /
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-28
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

PRosPEcr Hill June 2lst 1876.
The Convention met ii | O'clock p. N.
On motion Of A. w. Graham Mr.. Jerry
Smill, of Caswell was called tothe chair.
On motion of Dan'l X. Richmond AN. i.
Graham was requested to act rs Secretary.
Tho rUll being called, Delegates from Gus
well Person aud Orange responded.
/ J. y. Lansdell moved that Col. John
w. Cunningham Of Person aud Mai John
w. Graham of Orange be nominated by
acclanlation, as candidates 20 repnsulit
this district III tho next State Senate; ear
ricd unanimously. On motion ]. l.. lIrooks
was appointed to nutify Col. Cunningham
Of his nomination and the Secretary In
structed To notify Maj. Grauanl. Col. Gun.
ningham being present responded IN n
few appropriate remarks, thanking the
Convention !r the honor conferred upon
him and promising uexcIt all bis cner-
gies for tile success of our cause In Noyeni-
brr. fHr
Mr.. Lans,lell then introduced TIE fol-
lowing rcsoIution:.. Resolved, tllat tllis
Convention dOe- heartily endorse the
uoniinalion % the various candidates made
BY our State Convention and pledge our
earnest co-oi,emiion and endeavors Cor the
success of our Whole ticket, which was
learriel unanimously. On motion II was
ordered illat The proceedings of this Com
yeniion he Published 10 the Democratic
papers % this district aud 10 tho Daily
News and Daily Sentinel. The Gvnysn-
tion then a.ljourDed sinc dc.
JEgRy SNiTH.
i ~ Chm,n.
/ A. W. GRAHAM sec,y. fsst.f
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-28
vance t'Iub..

Raleigh has led the way in The forma-
tion of 4 Vance club. Itisa good example
set. viii not itbe followed here? There
is plenty of material. We have got this
fight town. The sooner wesct ahout II
the better; and.ilc best way toset about
It Is 10 organize. What say our young
men . N--L-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-28

A negro charged with crooked dealing
in whiskey aud now . tenant oftae Jail here.
makes day aud night hideous with bis sing
inc. praying aud lamcntation whether be-
cause be vas cus,short IN bis business or
brought pp short ip bis sins We will not
decide. lie is one q the few tho ligh.ping
has struck. !. d . / a1a.L-l.-.--l !. .llL y
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-28

Mr.. Tl,omas Webb, Delegate from i,is
cohgn=<ipnss Dls,rict llrn frsi- Louis
iaSt Tuesday. accompanied by Mr. J. &.
web., who goss a. q yisiier 10 the Metro
polls of the West, taking the philadelphia
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