davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-25

| sPOrin.oilGhe only sort we use, so
/ cried our: gt r ''lf
+ "'For Gods sske Get me somo
straw fsa ~
"She serm d TO realize the posi-.
ii5n and q ickiy brought NE 4
bruile. Feeltng ia uy p5cket. |
iound three initches anl grabb.ag
tlfs straw | made my way back 10
The track. ~>1 ..-...s,.t ssA.ssls ss's
"Layins the straw between the
rsils, l struck match and showed
it into the bundle. IL flicke ed
an instant, and then went ont. |
felt and found the straw damp.
"Just then dull faint rnmbling
sound came down onthe wind, and
knew she was coming; the train
would soon be-herc. aasa uia
Il struck the sec md match and
touched of the straw-a blaze, a
little smoke, and it was dark
again and raising my eyes | saw
the headlight away in the distance.
But trains don't crawl, and a tuz
ziog along the rail told ne to be
lively. The red light was burning
but family: five minutes more aud
it would go out. For an instant
Istood paralyzed, when shrlli
whistle from the engine brought
me to my senses, and | knew that
insi' e of two minutes she would be
there.
lii" Selling the lantern With one
hand | struck the last match and
bending down laid it carefully in
side the straw and then dashed
forward, waving the red light. The
glare from the headlight show
down the track and the engineer
saw me. but did not notice the red
light--the sudden waving had put
it out-only screechlng, he came
straight on. When the trian was
almost upon me | jumped to one
side and singing the lantern over
my head dasel it straight into the
csbS The engineer saw the lamp
as its broke on the floor and seeing
the red glass and battered lantern
whistled the danger signal and
tried to check up, ana
g Looking down the track | al-
most screamed from excitemenb.
The last match h d found a dry.
spot and the straw was blazing up
brightly, The train had came to
a.stanlstill, She was saved; that's
all ! remember o ta4
j.. The next knew | was in the
baggage car. They said they had
touad me lying by the train in a
idepd fault aud-excuse me we
ara G iugl'o stop pow.S ro
: !" Stamfordln he sung out, The
Train stopped, and the writer went
aNna satisfied that brakeman's
lifels an exciting one. r
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-25
CoURTED HIM BACK AGAIN.

Several years ago the wife Of
Alonzo Hayward, Of San Fran4
CISCO, obtained a divorce from her
husband, and received from him
a'fuIl half Of his property, then
amounting to many millions Of
dollars. Since the separation his
circu stanses have undergone o
great change for the worse, and his
divorced wife has repeatedly offer
ed him a large part Of her portion.
AS be persistently refused to ac~
cept a cent Of it, she has altered
tack and coirted him SO warmly
that their re- marriage is report
as soon to take place.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-25
THE LASH rUe For sENAToR.

For Bate = Representatives
Dodson, Lands, Neal, Qaarles,
Tillman, WilsQn-r6 tLt lita 4
For Bailey ratorso Cahill,
DeavenpQrt,,a fulton. Garner,
HawkiHe, Maa4lx Maney sMmt
tin, ,MillikemR gngnd ReiH,hoss
Thompson, Trousdale, and speak
er McAdoo. Representative
Boon, Brandon, Brown of.MSury
Bulle G Coleman, Collier Cow
den, Day, Denton, Doheldef, En-
loe. Fisher, Ford, Frszer, Frler
son, Carer, Goodpasfpre, Good,
win, Hanes, Hendii Ks, Houston
Johnson, Laurence, Leecl,, Lytte
MaLsony.Nalton Oldham, Overl
ton, Perfysreltfs, Phillips, Por.
ter, SimoUtohS Smith, St,5kes.
ThomastonaT Travis, Washington.
Taliaferfo- aSGrs.. H. Al Sy q
For Key-Ser ators Arledge.
Carson, Cha Mbeps, 2Denhy, -t'lah,
ders, Lloyd Remines Sheid.Smish
and lWest,rs Representatives,
Baker, ,CBearden, nB,ooks. Bro wn
of Mejes, Cabhon DobhelNDug,
gan, Freeman t}rBham. Cfregg.
Hancockr HaNkins,uH Jerlds,
Key, Kindrick, Lavender Love.
MahoneR,' MgCalnlion,,11 Means
drew, McEIw &c, Oiiy eEl Rogers.
Savage, Shepherd, ,1steSsgo gol.
ley 59 rlssA lsstsafa eg
SevesalBiehbers haneedtheir
votes after it was found that
Judge Bailey was elected.
When the result was announ-
ced, itwas received withtremena
dous applause from the galleries
Speaker McAdoo Lhenydeclared
Judge Bailey elected aud the
convention adjourned sine dis
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-25
HOG CHOLERA.

Cooper Gooden, Of Sweet Home
Nodaway county, Missouri, sends
us the following communication:
EDS Iatelligencer-In looking
over the New York San, | see q
paragraph taken from the Lam
caster (Pa) Intelligencer, iu which
ic is said the hog, cholera is
raging is some parts Of your couu.
.ty. . | will give your readers o
preventative: Take one box Of
concentrated lye and dissolve in
one.gallonrof water and boil down
to halt a gallon; give one tnble-
spoon full to.a each hog IN : the
swill every other day for iwoi&eeks
then decrease the dose if the hog
eats well ,,Qpce in az while give
the same dose to each hog as 1t
will not irjure them. L9lOst 27
head OF hogs iast spring notl'rte
wee 6, leaving me AS head. Since
giving the first dOse Of the shove
medicine i have'not lost ofie hog
tf4,1 ---4+-------1Lil9 ,Nill
THE blacksmith, on matter how
well he is paid is always on q strike.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-25
COUNTING ELEcroRAL VOTE.
rHR nErunLIoAs rness OPPOSE rnr

THR REPUBLICAN PRESS OPPOSE THf
Plan OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE
The press seems 10. be a good
deal divided In opinion about the
merits OF The compromise meas,
ure reported by the Confidence
Committee upon the Electo,a
vote. Ina more general way lht
most decided opposition TO j
be said to como from Rephblicar
papers.
The New York Times ard Tri
bune take very positive ground,
aeainst4t as nnc, Institutional. I
Republican surrender, etc
The Herald, however. warmly
endorses il, AID is confident lha,
patriotic meH in all parts Of ihr
country viii DE disposed 10 seel
for merits aud to pass cver DE-.
iects in The plan, if defe els il
should p owe 10 have.
The World, Democratic, does
moi give Unqualified ,ndclse
ment Of The plan bur thinks TT
country Will lail with de ig
any action IN the Talt Of Cor
gress which goes t. STOW tIiat
the iriehtinl condition nj the
people L. at ieast getting itselt
recognized by the persons vii,
are semitic Washington to iool,
after The welfare Of their cons it
uents and of the Republic.
The New York Express, Demo.
cratic, thinks tie plan will prove
a peaceiui solution OF The great,
est political evils thai have ever
threatened the country, apart
from civil var.
The New York Post. Ipdepen
dent, says The plan will give
great satisfaction 10 the county
and thattbe Wisest course lor he
Senate ard ouse OF Repr' sem
taiivSs is to pdoplflt as a. CON es
from The conn itee Without un.
necessary decay. @@
The Philaderhia Telegraph In
dependent, III ks M plan is
one that will give erIire Sac
ton to all tal>nindcd men OF
all@paftier
The Boston Herald. Independ.
eLt,says the country wants peace
and the sooner o plan OF tins
klud is adopted, he ! etter.
The Springfield Republican,In-
dependent, thinks Ike plan viii
command The support -of the
country. and even more so II it
proves thaqa bitter paftisan like
Morton. ? orr a -Denleerslic,, one
like Springer, dissents from it.
TheBaitfmore papers, without
favor TO the plan,
In Washll gton the party pa
pers AL "ppa8e il. Tie Repub-
lican and Chronicle IN the Re
publican side, and The Union on
the DemocrrGc side. The Ma
ton favorslt.
A paper is2belng numeronsly
signed by leading mon Of Boston
in both parties urging upon The
Massac chusetts delegationGh Cor
gress the adoption OF the pro
posed compromise fCr7the sectie
ment of the Presidential ques
ton.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-25
N0.r25.

Iwo to carry makes twenty-nine,
and 'ifyou don't give nae back the
right change Ill make your shoul-
ders bre k your ri5sl''
"You are wrong agNin my,
friend" answered the saloonist,
''Foui times--"
I'm wrong, eh!" howIed the
stFepger, dragipg his coat and
k'skssg cnscs his bocSs atsoss the
room.
The disgusted proprietor hand
ed him back all his money, and
was glad to get rid of him even at
that figure. Detroit Free Press.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-25

''-- N a. ~ -A~' y i-'Itl
Ye sii., sad lie brat eman
as he stfd by the stove wafoina
his pil I'd hands, oft,r coriae ia
flen g "PropIe tisiak, as
sit m ahSr wara seats aud oniy
hear 'ii e1ii oH: the liff rent Sta
tons, ihg. haye a nice. sat.
esss tile, But we know better
Imagine y04EselfnnlonAaat Gar al
night, " tn snow dashing in your
face, your hands on a cold iron
brake, and think if that's easy, OF
up on t p Of freight car, run.
ming along the wind cutting like q
knife. dark as pitch and watching
Tor fear you may rush suddenly
under bridge and be swept off,
and perhaps left to die in the snow
Is that easy? Does that look like
"a soft job, To be sure, when we
are transferred to passenger cars
it is nice enough, but the dangers
we have to 90 through (for we gen,
erally b We to 60 on freight cars
first, entitle us to something bet,
te" on a passenger car, and We
amt sorry when we get orders to
take the head Of such a regular
train.
{ There are very few brakemen
bu' can tell never to. be. forgotten
incident connected with their life
OF tie rail-. To explain, let me
tel you story from my own ex>
perience | remember one night
it was very cold, right in the mid
die Of winter and ,snowing hard.
| was bbrraksiiug IL the the middle of a
Ffrelght train. 1t was running
along on slow time that night and
We we're about three miles from
the station. | was standing by
the brake Of a fat car trying to
get warm BY stamping, wishing
thatlTe we're in the depot so that
! could go back to the caboose out
of the bitter cold when suddenly
| !. fell. The train bumping and jump
I Ing IiSe as if whetl had broken,
and ! knew something was wrong.
Tha whistle blew for brakes, aud
in rightly short time we lad the
train stopped, H., sl.b as,i.i ,
f" With tie rest Of the men |
went back 10 see What was the
patter, thinkipg that ] might get
. chance at the stove foF,o sEqs
nearly frozen. Going back about
three huhired feet, we found one
Of the rails bnd got loose and was
; .l.' i .u uou.Lo =
sO"s H w iG' Np VIZ ilY
H. 20 ~: O1s
t !. ~; iH. .;tn.I H.
-. !. ! !, :, ~ !,
>
= ~ '' H'f' 81 = ny
- '"' u ~
.,'.
~,,a or
.. ,,;;on
II. ..,',.n l.r C.
'' me- to
.,.s r. ,.,.f 'n,;.'. 'n-1 oo3 them
: ra,,'.,. ,.,.J a.'',. I', : t'.5 e. do
HAM, ,bo L.,.t,rn s,w thor
',".%..,T ,hol;nI1 ,ay va, a. .nLarioa ana sokin,
- !, roH,1 !, a,mos, onn,r Tboo /
bon.n H. ,vr't' - 6 f.o, ,bo rs.nn13s;b;E,v ol
y, 49," !, nn.;t;nn ~ @ ~ ~. u y = had ~ oil
"J :, PtI'''" ,bo .ra;o '"s ,r.a dnp IN ten min
J." ~ 'uo ''ain h, was UuI &c :" u w. hn;n,. ,u
u,rs m',G @ y VI0cs oos odd ~ ~ taII" g
hop U '~o noor ,"Ua Uaou'a aH' III I,1ed ns
mo"nSaS "o" @ Po' To- . nasO psop of t%"t I lind
s;r G'e eUen .br,% h. amon r,ou W will i|t do I his
T., bast : ''r' ~ aoso h"man I;fo ,l,hon,b
W. ne'o oorOot;rons- W n Ioa"a b;s nwn n tSo
o,tom 'V nna 'I ", ba o aets Ss For G i
bav;n t b;o D name a. IN ~ ,bs e'r" n.ner o and
bsinp called ''I a brave AZ 'fe fellow, p1E' ~
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-25

THE blacksmith, on matter how
we'll be is paid is always on strike
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-28
TIE HAYES INAUGUaAL-PoLIGY
TOWARDS THE SOUTH

Especial dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. /
Washington. Feb. 20.-Intimate friends
Of Gov. Hayes say that his Inaugural nd.
dress will he 50 moderate aud conservative
IN tune aud policy thai. bsrringthe popular
distrust. engendered BY the pecnliar cir.
cumstunces of his accession 10 the Iresi-
deHcy, il i sue 20 be received with favor.
IL j. said that the sentiments which, he
viii express concerning The aff,irs ofthe
Sou,hern States will u particularly pleas.
ing 10 that section; that his policy will be
reversal of the Southern policy of the
present administration that vii aliow the
people Of the Southern States 10. manage
their osn internal aifsirs just as the teo-
pie Of the other States Of the Union DO,
subject. Of course. 10 the constitution and
the laws Of the United States. anu guarsn-
teeing that the individual rights II tie CT.
iizens shalt be equally respected and trs-
served. This j. all sery we'll. hut when
man takes an Office 10 which he knows lie
y not entitled. the people can have little
confidence ~ The sincerity Of bis profession,
and must judge him according IL his acts.
Gov. llales and BIZ friends say they want
70 build Up ~ administration party at The
South which shall not be conlinei 10 lie
negroes aud the carpet baggers. but shall
include large element ofthe .,ropert, and
intelligence % that section. To the pc.
eotnplishment ~ ibis end Il Is very pr..
ba6le that the Republican policy will be.
among other things. 10 aiFJrd Felera. aid
TO schemes Of internal Improvement in the
South. 70 20 ihis however. will uecessia,e
heavy increased " The bonded debt. and
il IL doubtful whelher the manufacturers
aud capitalists Of the NoYih, aud tie anti.
coupon clippers Of the West would view
sncli 40 idea with approval. The laller
you'll probably favor 81 initiation ii The
currency 70 the extent II i hundred n.illi.m
o. two, which idea wc,I.l al.,, bc popular.
perhaps IN r,her quarters. But il isaf
least question Of doubt whether the time
has nst passed when The policy u Federal
subsidies 10 internal improvement can meet
the approval Of the people 1t large or ola
majority of their representatives in Con.
gress Aud. lastly. even Il such policy
could be put into successful execution.
there need he no geestion that the South
will cheeffully receive al ihs material aid
that may be extended 70 build % her trade
aud commerce. but il Is very questionable
whether her people will so,e tho Rcpubli.
can ticke..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-28
A CARD FROM GOV. TlLDEN.
Hon Fsuneis Keru.u. IVashinotoa d. G.

Hon F'uncis Ke,nm. Washinqt0a ID. C..
3 A tclegramsio the Associated Press.
published this motanng states that ,ar-
n,vuiops agreement hal been brought abnat,
between the Scusle colnusstlee, ii which
you are menhsr, and co,nnilsec III the
House, W which Il las been decided not
to 20 into an examination Of my bank ac-
cnnnt on the one hand. or the accounts of
the Chairman Of the Republican National
Committee on The other hand.
lrepndiate any such agreement. and dis
claim auy Immunity. protection or benefit
fiom il. reject The utterly ialss impata.
'tio, that iny private hank account contains
anything wiatever timt needs 10 he con-
cealed Under the preieuse ii looking
for = paSm y December. the demand
was ior AL pas,hsnts ai,er Nay and all de-
poslts during nine months
The bank was repeatedly manaced with
the removal u its Ulcers and buvksio Wash.
ingtoi,.
a transcript 81 ontrics Of private bust.
! ness, trusts. charities. containing every.
thug il the World excepting what the
committee was commissioned 10 Investigate.
because nothing in thS wprla which il was
commissioned 10 investigate. but nothing .:
that sort existed, has iecn taken. With
my knowledge. TO Washington, OF course
there isno item in i, Skating to anything
in Oregon, for never made. aulhsrizsd
or knew of any expenditure whatever ii
relation - the eleuiinn in that Stats or ii
he resulting controversies. or toany PROMISE
or ob)iga,lmi nr negotiation 81 The subject.
Mr., Ellis. The Acting President 81 the
bank hinl-elfa Republican, some time NJ,
told the Chairman of the committee and
several Gifts member that there il nnthiug
| il the account capable of fnrlhering any
just object the investigation.
| am also informed that resolution wa.
passed to summon me as i witness hut
have received no snbpmua. l. bad ri,iep
before this telegram appeared requesting
you to say to the colnmlttee that il would
be more agreeable Ia me not fuyisi. Wash.
ington, il the COMMITTEES wonIi ssni n snb.
committee OF bold session here. ut that
otherwise | should attend unlrr the sub.
r1na. As % this arrangement now re.
pnr:ed. ] have ,only 20 say that can nc.
cept decnrnn and trc-ncy. bnt not hctiri-
ons equivalent intended u serve u i nlsu a.
| tie q secrecy for sonebodJ elsc WHO may
have. ~ have not. something % conceal.
/ s. j TlIden
New York, February 9th. 1871.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-28
PROHIBITED FROM CELEBRATING
wAsHINGTOS.s BIRTHDAY.
[speeial Di.paleh . I,aIIimore Som. j

loPosih' bisPa'eh 70 DaHIn0re sun.
Columbia. d. O.; Feb. 2O.-Infouuo.
tioB having fesehed President .Grns, FROM
republican sources here that several white
military companies. including the Mash
ingion Light Infantry. which attended the
Banker Hill and centennial celebration.
intended celebrating Washington birth.
day by parade. III order was issued 10
Col. Black. eighteenth infsmiry. conlmand.
ing The post here % prevent amy such dc.
nonstration Or parsde on The part Of snch
organizations Hampton. upon bearing of ID.
issued proclamation TO- night calling upon
The people 10 comply with The require.
nlents o. the Presidents order. but pro.
testing 10 strong language sgainss Il and
asking that The celebration be postponed
until some more auspicions period. The
rider cfeatss some excitement among The
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-28
A PROCLAMATION. q
9YsrgE GUrgasoM II
5000 REWARD.
bseea,,,s Department.
lialslgl. January y. ls-1


NNiIEREA>. OBfaf iufrmstt.. A.. -
w Received q tubs Department tiat ts.as'.s
LLOYD. lile u The eylLly ID sbraaass. -land.
49,. 49,, NV WIZ VIC niHfdrr ~ William e. fisnmil.
.sn; ahh wllrrr~, " alIrass thaf TIL ala 4; N -
Li'!M lh- h'u ulr stale. ~ ~ eHg,rsals M 4 -
llni w. atsnars ,ssiee@a u Is s~n,.ns Il.
~ upon hin. " ~s'
Nov. tllrr,lar I. Zsbnlyt IL. y.n.. &c.,.
nor VI The hisirfd Avrfh tar,lita. i. sla,, !.
sh,tls " pn' sf.i'l " ia,r a., l~e,su 10. ,,,.
ps,rhsin hicn. ohrr ~ ! f.wsfd II rah ft6nnr,d
aytai- ~ ~. splt.stn len ai.fl deItses, IA ih
sald tn1Ee Lhgd 10 ~ >hrrll ~ tir...e ,,,,,,.
W. y -. tou'i ll"L-c 10 IlllsIn.fo. mi ~.
rny"ln ~ oihfTs ~ The stne and iii cood clsi.
~, " s's.s w lfFiD ,ablsrwlnal jt,-tlcr.
. may !" Janunrf. ls1s. and 10 ,fle hundred sud
nr'i year u Amsflesni In,lrrenslrnes. = @'s,
!, 4 , HEBULON ~. \ ANcE. =
By the Coycrhui
Dawn ~. NAxcg.
Pnys.e Secretary.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-28
n. T,i,HE P1RILIlcllI. !. p, b

The representatives Of the bond-holders
Of the recognized legitimate obligations Of
the State, At present IN Raleigh, have sub
mitted their propositions % The joint Com
mittee on the State debit and i seems ~
US one thai the CJmmittee viii % bound to
make favorable report upon it and the
Legislature 10 act fayorably npon II. The
bond-holders propose to compromise for 40
cents the dollar on the ante war debt
and 80 cents on the debt contracted since.
This latter has no connection whatever with
the special tax bonds. This would make
MOI mure than $1,000, OoOto be provided
Cor. 6titFl itia }ii tf
The good naine Of North Carolina, once
50 high runs the risk Of being furnished hy
delay in meeting obligations that cannot be
eyaded, They must be paid II some time,
and the sooner It i done. tho less there will
be topay. The character If State il even
somew hat higher than that Of the ihtisidu-
al. The one dies aud his deeds and his
obligations die With him A State Is sup.
posed never 20 die except IN the iaroes OF
revolution. The preservation Of a good
name isan obligation due 10 posterity as
well as 10 the existing generation.
Let therefore the Legislature beware o.
reputation, Or whaterer will give handla
ofnpronch against the State whose hunul
as well Us whose interests il must preserve
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-28
Administrators Notice.

rTsiiE nn,le rscrcd gives rotire ia. ail lar.ol,s
u indrl,tsd to The lafr Jalnrs = lsafln.ts. de-
ceased. "a make immediate ia. ient ~ lii,t a.
hls a'ii inistTat y Ihi~ day appointed n such.
Antlfor sli persons having Chains against al
estate. q present thrni 10 hun. far MAJ nseaf.
within twelve mouths from this dr.. or this NO
lice " W be pl,ad ia bar IL their recovery.
A. VI LEATllEKS. A8m,r.
Oh Jamrs ). Leather, Deed.
Feb. f6th isTT. 4w.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-28


The Richmond Why closes an article on
the Oregon case thus: ID is
clear TO US DOW the Inevitable eight would
hesitate at nothing 10 compass the end they
had concluded upon from The frat. xvi
derce. even If they would listen 10 it. argu.
mems. facts, al amount to noihiog. Ii i
their party they are resolved to serve. and
this they will DO withou, regard to couse-
quences--their oatLs. their own fame. the
Judgment u heaven lie world. Or the de.
~. The very idea. after having gone the
length they have, that they will hesitate
about Oregon i 70 Us absurd. We believe
Il i we're necessary now 10 Hayes election
to 20 behind the returns aud throw ont the
vote Of Virginia, with her 40. 600 najori-
~. the eight would be as promp, 10 res.
pond. aye. TO the demand Of their purity. as
they were iorodorse and approve the frauds
- Florida and Louisiana. IL . word. Nc
would . SOU trs.l Wells. .Widow Pink
ton" aud krilogg a. Justices bradley.
Miller. o. Strong.
4
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-28

Orrg"h !. cuunied,iu. md Al lie debate.
able ground Tie democrats lad proposed 10
occupy l,as been carried y lie enemy.
unexpectedly. l,sli vas nmae % Saiur.
DAY q the Count ~ he Pennsylvania vote.
objection being made % vacancy in The
electoral college said to have been illegal.
y Glled. Vernon. viii slso cause snoil,er
halt, as there are two sets Of returns from
that State. The Democrats sss 10 bu.
NOR 20 make The work Of The other side
iomewbat difficult In The coussmms,ion o.
iis yilIainy. We cannot think however that
there i pluck enough % delay The cunt up
10 The tih o. March. after which time. II
70 decision Is reached By Congress. Ferry
the President ~ the Senats until The result
IL new election 70 W held IL May Or
Nogemberis known.
For or own part. We are led 70 believe.
that the Democrats, baune lost tbs sbspee.
will 10, have auoiheT for four yssn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-28

10 BsrnweIl county. s. c.. over nine
hundred colored people have paid their
taxes e the Hampton government.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-28
A GARD.

fINS al who are suffering from the errors and
i indi~ss items of sntlih ncfs.sts weag,u.ss,
EARLY si'raN. boss al main lH &c :. viii sant. a
rcripr that win cure soiI. fRkEOf CHARGE.
Ihl- great rrnIrsy discovered Isy i,li.sisa.
" II Seuth AiHefira. send s..llahlrs.ss ed en-
y l1ge ~ lir Rev. ih>EPIl ISMAN, station
y. Blh!e Iiotst. New Yark.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-28

X. y. Hayes. Who will hereafter Ii
known - Returning Board Hayes. il 10 be
declared elected President By one 81 ne
grsaipsi lies ever known IL ~ the records
% dishonest polr:ics. Against iIa,esa
msjoriiy II tie sisies have given their pIec.
torsl VOTES and 10 order o. declare him
elected the eIeeiaral votes ~ Florida and
I,ouisisna are stolen outright. IL man.
ner 80 hsgrabt that his friends IN Tie
National Returning Board have not dared
TO allow ~ Investigation 81 The facts
Againsl Hayes msjority Ct lie Whole
people have voted. Counting both bIacks
aud whites. ibis majority j.. 81 round nun.
bera, 10000 Bot II only The white
n'sn - the country sre counted - The black
men being omitted altogether MAORI.
u against the franjnl-mt President swells
% The enormous fgure - 1000. 600. let
every intelligent. conscientious Ilepnblicun
think Of these facts. aud prepare Bis mind
for that wTatb ~ cone By which bis party
will be wiped out q existence loreser.- -
keW TOrk Sas.