davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-31
AMERICAN
AND
Foreign Patents.

GILMORE Il CO.. Successors 10 Chapman.
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cd In all countries. No FEES IN Advance. No
charge unless the patent Is granted. No fees Tor
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II fets lor obtaining and e0nductinga rehraring.
liy recent decision ofthe Commissioner All re-
Jerted applications may be revived. Special at
tentlun given 70 Interference Gases hrioFe the
Patent Office, Extensions before Congress In
fringenent suits In different states. aud 81 liii.
cation appearing 70 Inventions or PATENT. Send
stamp o. Gilmore { Co., for pamphlet of00 pages
Land Casea, LaHd Warrants. and Scrip.
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The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-31
The North Carolina Farmer
= H Ennia,.
ENLAR0ED AND IArRoYEp.

y. II. Ennis.
Dear SRI have been . practical Far.
ner Tor 20 years, and during thst tIme hav. ~.
Ken we best Agricultural Journals an the dsv
snd undertake % say that there u pore vai,..s
ne practical Information 10 our farmers. n ~.
n \, and second numbers Of the North i.arollma
,a ns%er un " any dozen cnpe. ofthe ATrlcni.
VIA VIA papers have iaken and 10 most earn.
estly recommend Ito every Farmer N 81, e..,a
~ Tue paper Tor hin above all others.
PETEH Il, HINES,
lgnh.,.,i,,,t,., Il. ...... Halifax, Go.
Five copies
Ten "a u a. 90
s. nnirsss J.ii. ENNfss a co. =
i''o ~ Raleigh, Nc.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-31
STOCK RAISING in TIE SOUTH.

AeOrrespondept Of Tho Atlanta Constt
tti,Dn. 10 visiting Richard Peters. Jr.
great stock farm Of !. 900 acres 10 Georgia.
ssys. He bss 400 sores 10 cultivation |;
raise, not single acre Of cotton. but dc.
yeles The whole area Of tillsble land 10 grain
AID grasses. lie stock Is thoroughbred.
lie hss :ried Devons. short horns, Ayr.
,bire.. I,rahmins. &c. Ilas tested most ey-
srubinp. aad Ends ibe jersey and Alder.
ncy The best butter COWS il tic world, and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-31
AND
BLACKwooDs
Edinburgh Magazine.

The British Quarterl.es give 10 the reader well
digesied Information upon the great events ia
eonemporaneous history. aud contain mastery
criticisms on I'll that u fresh aud valuable Ia H.
terature, - well ~ summary Of the triumphs
Of science aud art The wars likely to conynlse
al Europe will form topics for discussion. that
will DO feared with . thoronghness and ability
nowhere els 10 BE- found. Blackwood's Maya
zinc u famous for Stories. Essays, and Sketches,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-31
PREMInMS

New subscribers applying earlyI Tor the year
1871 may have, without charge. the numbers for
the last quarter Of 1878 Of such periodicals ~
hey msy subscribe for.
Neither premiums 10 Subscribers nor discount
clubs can be allowed unless the money u re.
given TO clubs.
Circulars With further particulars may be Ind
on application.
The Leonard Scott Pub. Co.,
~ Barclay 81. New York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-31

NEw YoRRCity, N \.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-31

MOTHERS WHO DOSE THEIR DARLINGs
Wit drasiic purgztiye incur n fearful rrsy0ssi-
bility. The gentle, moderate Vet eaectlyel lax
alive. Alternative. aud auli-biliUps operation Or
pARlsANT'S sELTZER APPRENTICESHIP
~ adapls u 10 the disorders Ufshisjien.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-31
PEACH. APPLE. PLUM AND PEAR
pREEs

AMI Early Bealfie, Ames1cn and Alexander,
Louise. With other old aud new kinds VI Peach.
~. Plum Trees ON Peach Stock. suited ~ south.
ern growth, and Apples % leading kinds Tor ear.
" market aud late Keeping. small Fruit plHnts
III variety. Twelve teaFs experience at growing
fruits fJf market. Address
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-31
cRACE'S SALvE.

20 EXTRA PINE MIXED CARDS. win
~ name 10 cents. postpaid. j. JONES x 20
Nassau, n. y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-07

now IL days ont from New York, for
Queenstown and Liverpool. They do
not believe her shat or machinery are
broken, but think it probable that the
propeller Is damaged by w~reckage,
and possibly she may have something
in tow.
PARIS, Dec. 8.
1t il stated that negotiations between
President Mcmahon and Dufaure
were resumed In consequence Of steps
taken by Senator Bathie, who Is prob
ably acting for the Orleanist Senators.
The Soliei states that Dufaure Is will
ing to conduct negotiations to the point
of forming the ministry. but Is I'M
willing Il accept Office himself.
The Figaro me- as among b
probable Ministers, Battle, Minister Of
Justice; Waddington, Minister Of the
Interior; Leonsay, Minister Of
Finance. and Christophle, Minister Of
Public Works.
The young American painter, Henry
Leland, was accidentally killed yester-
day while PLAYING with a pistol which
he thought was not loaded.
LONDON, Dec. 6.
The Turkish division from Sarnia
Sufar. crossed the Lorn and took Pop
ksi, and is now marching in the direc-
ton Of Verboca.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. 6.
The Turkish division, under Fuad
Pasha, is three hours march from
TiruOya.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-07
COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
THE LERDO PARTY C0NFI-
DENT OF SUCCESS.
Concentrating the Interests of the
Comstock.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 6.
A Tucson dispatch from Guerrero and
Michoscan ,ates that General Alvarez
has issued \ pronunciamento in favor
OF Lerdo. He has six thousand SOL
disrs, and the movement is considered
important, as to its change of opinion
among the more southern provinces Of
Mexico, which. until now, were con-
sidered safe for Diaz. General ). Jose-
urrean aud Jesus Bstanzas are in Tue
son and in favor Of the Lerdo party
and are ready to operate on Sonora and
Sinoloa. The prevailing opinion j.
that active operations will take place
very soon, and Lerdoists here seem
very confident OF success.
A special meeting OF the trustees of
the Sutro Tunnel Company was held
at | o'clock this afternoon. The Post.
in a stock article this afternoon. holds
that the recent movement Of Flood Il
O'Brien to obtain control Of Ophir,
Mexican. Chol,ars and perhaps other
mines. is with a view to concentrating
the interests Of the Coinstock, for the
purpose OF fighting out the contest
with Sutro.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-07

AUGUSTA, GA, Dec. 5.
The election in the State to day for
members of the Legislature and the
ratification of the new constitution.
passed offquietly here. There was no
opposition for members Of the House.
The indications are hat the constitu-
ton will he adopted by . large MAORI
", and Atlanta will still be the Cap
ital.
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 5.
Returns from different sections in
dictate that the constitution Is
adopted by from $1,000 10 10000 ma
joritv, and that Atlanta is the Capital
by the same majority.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-07

q snap Of his finger IS to who is elect
ed United States Senator.
McDonaid's clan claim two addi-
tIonal votes, and seem mere confident
than ever. Reinforcements are arriv-
ing from different points to help in the
Farley and Rylaud fight. and think
they cannot possibly lose. Our tele-
graphic dispatches are provokingly
silent, and we gather the above from
our late exchanges.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-07
MARRIED.

virginis, December I'M. I. Harris to Miss
4. j.. Williams.
Aurora. November 20 A. Ktibaum to Mary
Murray.
Reno, December Al. W. Bonham to Miss
Ella O.. Pollard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
xaH u A
THE TURKS CAPTURE ELANA.
Safety Of the Steamer City Of Berlin.
PRESIDENT MCMAHON AND
DUFAURE.

LONDON. Dec. 5.
An Adrianople dispatch says q re-
port has reached here that the Turks
have captured Elana. with 5000 pris-
oners. A dispatch from Pera says
Suseiman Pasha has captured Elana
with six He hopes to cap
ture Tirnova shortly.
LONDON, Dec. @.
The are confident OF the
safety OF the steamer City Of Berlin,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-07


The Senatorial light II the all en-
grossinG subject over in our sister
6tnto. Sacramento warns with
crowds Of politicians and wire pullers,
apd the respective candidates and
thelr ftiends : : busy fixing things to
their s~atihfaetion. Thersars hundreds
of rumors shout the withdrawal OF this
sid thst candidate Tor the Ssnatorship,
especially that II Colonel Mark
McDonald. mona Of which have
the slightsst foundation. McDon-
ald's fEiends confidently assert
that the only withdrawal he will make
will - when he leaves the State to
take his sent In the United States Sem
IT.. The aGtiou OF the House in elect
ing Barry Speaker has fallen like vet
blanket upon the Farley camp. and
tho lntsrssts which he il supposed TO
repssesut.
Ryland's friends arc jubilant over
ths sssplt. confident that what Farley
has lost will b . gain for them. but
that remains to b. NJ
The result dos not seem to out
wardly affect Farley. He y smiling
and serene, with m expression that
peems to indicate that he does NOT aiys
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-07

No More sidewalk SHOW.
l have determined not to exhibit any more
will hereafter find everything they need in
side Of the store. l shall expect . vote of
thanks from tho citizens for not obstructing
the sidewslk any more. A. BEkWlN.
Llw At the White House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-07
BORN.

Carson. December 2-Wife Of Geo. w. kitz-
meyer. twins = boy and girl.
Virginia, Decem ber 3-Wife Of X. Black, a
son.
Virginia. December 8 Wife Of Michael Nc
Bride. a dauxhter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-07
Ready-M Made Dresses,

Direct from Paris. in Silks and STUFFED M
terial. WRAPPERS, in Satin. Drao JEW
and Reps.
Ladies', Misses and Children's BOOTS ara
Shoes very large and complete sssof''
ment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-07

TRIN61G I'D HATS.
Ladies'. Misses and Children's
Hats of the latest styles; Also. link
and Seal Skin Caps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-07
DIED.

Reno, Decent Der 3-Friend Graham, aged 4
years and d months. q native Of Westsr
ida.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-07

Chrome and CaD-can Handkerchiefs. two
bit. each. at the MINERS AND MECHAN-
ICS' TRADE DEPOT. d.
ELEGANT fac White Shirts, latest fashion.
for 81 80 each. at the MINERS AND ME-
CHANICS' TRADE DEPOT. d.
LADIES Hose. one bit per pair. at the
MINERS AND MECHANICS TRADE
DEPOT. d.
HoSEycoMB. Linen and Russian Towels. in
great variety. one bit each. nt tho MINERS
AND MECHANICS TRADE Dept. d.
THRxE HUNDRED STYLES ov PrPxs and q
brands Of Tobacco, at the MINERS AND
MECHANICS TRADE DEPOT. d.
MERIxo UNDER SHIRTS and Drawers, 81 90
per set, at the MINERS AND MECHAN-
les TRADE DEPOT. az
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-15
A Sabbath In Calais.

Nessrs. Editors business OBTAINING me in
town over Sunday, accepted an invitation Of a
young man to attend church with him, the first
Sunday in August. The morning was fine the
distance inconsiderable, and pleasant drive
brought us to the church some time before the
service began There were but few people there
when we arrived and stranger is somewhat
puzzled to tell where the congregation are coming
from, actual count showing but four houses in
sight and two Of these about half a mile dis
tant, but they continued to come in bugges top
carriages, with one or two spring boards, and on
foot till the house full Of wedressed attentive
people. The PASTOR Rev O. Davis, came in some
time before service and moved among the con-
gregation with a homelike, paternal air, distrb
uting Sunday-school papers to the children, with
whom he seems to be quite favorite. lie has,
was told, preached to this people some thirty
years, and will probably remain with them until
his Father calls him home; his greatest sermon Is
his daily life. To-day his sermon was from u
text in Ephesians, first chapter and the last two
verses, in which the relations Of the church with
Christ were very plainly set forth. Christ he said
was the first pastor, his twelve disciples the first
church, and that church has been kept up down
to this day. and will be in existence as long rs the
world shall stand His sermon throughout was
very good and was listened TO with attention.
The Sunday-schoo was large, and to a stranger
the lessons to-day were Of n somewhat different
character from those one usually sees The first
Sunday in each month there is but one sermon,
the afternoon being given to the children, who on
that day rehearse pieces OF a religious character
One piece to-day was represented by twenty-one
girls, representing the women OF the Bible, each
girl recitng an appropriate verse or two, from the
Scriptures, referring to those personages There
were ninety-one scholars present and the superin-
tendent showed me a record for the last month";
where the school had al ont averaged that num-
Der. How he can keel up that number in that
place is mystery to m b unless It is by personal
popularity. The singh & was very good for
country choir, and with more practice, would be
fully equal to choirs Of more pretentious places
The voluntary at the dose, "That Rocl is Christ"
was finely rendere'., the audience all rising to
their feet. as the piece was sung. The house.
which has been D1wly wlitewashed and papered,
is furnished witt "A reed organ and will seat about
two hundred and fifty persons. The pulpit was
decorated with two very fine bouquets, brought
in by the SUI erintendent, the other sent in by
young lady who is and has been an invalid all
summer, AID who can not even pluck the flowers
she arra,ges with such rare TASTE but who thus
contributes her share in worshipping her Creator
Nuerou
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-15
Boston Produce Market. .

MosDAY, August 70, 1871.
EGGS-Therc has been very dun market for eggs and
prices have eased % TO c for The best Eastern and loo *
dozen for Northern.
HAY AND STRAW-There Is a little more demand for
hay and the market l. hfmer a sl96520 u ton for choce
sl161lg " ton.
CHEESE-The market has been a little weak, though
fairly active, with the sales ruling mostly at O6l0Sc Tor
choice factory one two receivers tried hard get l0a
ollie but had TO give in and l0sc the price
best lots Fair To good grades range at 76gc, with
little sound cheese selling under Sc.
BEANs-Ihe supply continues small and holders are
enabled TO obtain full prices but the demand light aud
sales confined To slunll lois We quote choice medium at
s2seg2d " bushe with sales mostly the outside ngnr
Pea beans are selling at s3eg33 In lots wanted yell
low eyes are moving on slowly al s2500g2.55 n bushe
GRAINPrces Of have again settled down and are
now no higher than before the strike and the interruption
Of supplies. We quote mixed and yellow at 65et61c "
bushe Oats are dull New are now at hand and the
quote No aud exn white at 60666c. No. white and no.
mixed at 56t53c No. white and No. mixed 426li lc
ana rejected at 3j0tisc " bushe In rye small
been made at SOC ~ bushe Shorts selling AT
ss and fine feed and mddlngs sell at s2652i u ton.
BUTrER-Sales Of choice dairy lois Of New York and
vermont haze been made at 22G23c and De has been oh
lane The best lots Vt Vermont fair good range
we o. No. and Is hard To get poe for lots strictly
choice western continues In light recent. and choice
dairy packed readily commands 20er22c ~ H. The lower
grades are plentiful enough and move of slowly l56lsc
y NJ Win some very common lots At l2@ic. Creamere-
Of which only small supplies here command 2501 l
" n, and hear Of fancy selections running IN To
26lsc but do not consider anything q regular
market quotation for straight lots.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-15
"Song Of the yermonters.v

1.-THE Springfield Republican, noting the ac-
acknowledgement Of the Song Of the vermonters by
Whittier, says; II 1.-THE song was once even at
tributod, In speech in Congress- TO Ethan Allen,
and there was then no doubt but that Allen had
sung II, even II he had not composed it, Beg
pardon; but there was plenty Of doubt that Ethan
Allen had sung it. This paper, for one, promptly
called Congressman Joyce's attention 10 the fact
that there was not the ghost Of reason for sup
posing that Ethan Allen ever saw the song; and
that 1t was a comparatively modern production
attributed to, though unacknowledged by, John
@. Whittier We made fresh endeavor at that
time--there had been several made beiore-to get
definite acknowledgement or denial Of It's author
ship from Mr.. Whittier; but he would not give
down. N burlington Free Press.
occasion to consult The Neio York historical Mag
dzine volume two, page one hundred and fifty
two, either would have found the following from
Mr.. Whittier in answer to an inquiry in n previ-
Gus number of that periodical by some one who
signs as " IIela"
1.-THE citation Of this song, as a genuine speci-
men OF early matchmaking, has not escaped my
notice heretofore but have not taken the trouble
to claim the questionable honor Of lis authorship.
llea is not mistaken, however The verses are
mine, and were first published by my friend, J.
7. Buckingham, Esq, in the Ne,o Engand Maya
zine. Ja.w
Amesbury 1873"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-15
Latest from Bennington.

we take the following from n special dispatch
to the Burlington Free Press dated August i4th
THE second battle Of Bennington commenced
ere the sunset Of the states centennial eve, and
long lines Of veteran boys IN blue, headed by the
bands discoursng martial music, commenced the
invasion of camp Ethan Allen, this afternoon,
Colonel Hookers windham county veterans, five
hundred strong after a successful passage Of the
mountains, leading the van
Thousands Of people from abroad throng the
brilliant streets tonight. The Putnam Phaanx
the New Hampshire military and various other
organizations arc arriving hourly The Ransom
Guards and the Mortified company Of Colonel
Peck's regiment are detailed to escort the Presi-
dental party tomorrow.
Senator Morrill,, Secretary Evarts, ex-Gover-
nors Peck Fletcher and Smith, Governor Common
and staff, Of Maine, Governor Prescott and staff,
Of New Hampshire, are among the prominent ar
rivals.
General James S. Peck has been appointed by
Governor Fairbanks to meet the President and
Cabinet at Troy in the morning
THE rising Of to-morrows sun will see thirty
thousand people here, no doubt The decorations
are on magnificent scale, the preparations to
feed multitude complete, and the railroad facili-
ties equal ~ any emergency
The veterans are making things lively in
camp, and fireworks from Mount Anthony OBJ
servatory illuminate the darkness tonight"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-15
Personal.

SENATOR MORTON suffered paralytic stroke
the other day, and is now at his home in Indiana
seriously III.
THE Rutland Herald reports that Senator Ed
munds is a hearty supporter Of the Presidents
Southern policy and the civil service order.
Mn WALTER p WHEELER formerly a law stu
dent with Hon. c. H. Heath in this village, has
located at Brandon Success go with him.
TUE services at the funeral Of Rev. A. O. Pease,
Of Rutland were conducted by Rev. Mr. johnson,
Of Rutland, and Rev. O. G. Wheeler, Of South
Hero. The tribute Of affection and esteem paid
by the latter to his lifelong friend and associate
In Christian labor, was peculiarly touching and
beautiful
SELDEN CoNNoR, who has just been renomi-
mated as the Republican candidate for Governor of
Maine, Is only thirty-eght years old, and was pr-
vate in the Woodstock company-Company " u,
First Vermont Volunteers, and was promoted q
corporal July 2Sth, 1861. lie Is the second mem
her of that regiment who has been the governor
OF a state.
COLONEL +. V. RANDALL, commanding the
Fourth Veteran Brigade has announced the fol-
lowing staff Assistant Adiutant-General H. Nj.
Pierce, Montpelier Surgeon, DR.. George Nichols,
Mortified; Brigade Quartermaster, n. W. Frink,
Brookfed; Brigade Commissary, J. o. Living
ston Montpelier; Aids-de-Camp, A. J. Dudley,
Newport; X. walbridge and Master Phil Sheri-
dan Randall, Brookheld
DR. A. b. CROSBY, Of Hanover, n H. one Of
the best known and ablest surgeons in New Eng
land, died very suddenly at Hanover lie leaves
n wifi fwhnu1 m mi In tha Snuth 1urinp
the war, under somewhat romantic circumstances),
amost estimable and accomplished lady, and three
children. DR. Crosby had been for six years
t1SGG-72l professor Of surgery in the medical de-
partment Of the University of Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-15
leathS.

In barnard, August $, EBEN LEWIS. aged VI years.
In Cabot August Q, MATILDA LYFORD, aged rs years.
In Sutton, July q, Mrs A. NJ. oLMsrEAD, aged Y years
In West clover, July % Nv nuKLBERr aged 81 years
In Rochester, Juy 2s DANIEL SMITH, aged about 20
yeafn,
In Bethel August infant Of Mr., aud Mrs Albert
llutehins.
In Ely, July %, of consumption, WILLIAM o. RULE, a
native OF England,
In nethe', August ?, ANN CHATFIELD POND, wife of
Henry Fond, aged - years.
In Newbun, August |, JOHN II. MCINTYRE, aged ~
years, months and days.
In kewhuTy, July 81, ANNETTE PETERSON, wife of
samuel Peterson, aged q years and months
In Sonth DanNnle, August I, ELIZABErH FINLEY Nc
EVAN, wife Of james McEwan, aged ~ year..
In West COncorl, July 80, EDITH T.. wADLEIGH
daughter of w. H. and H. q. wallelgh aged year and u
days.
In sandusky, Ohio, July n, AGNES NIL, daughter
OF Catlainc and D. L. lll, formerly OF Orange, W., aged
years.
In Cabot August 10, GEORGE y. RENAsroN, son Of
Fernando a. ana Angelina kenason aged Year,, 5montls
and " days.
Ia Tuubridge August @ AT the residence OF her son,
FOLLY GRANT widow OF John Grant aged s2 years.
months aud " days
In Northneld August l. GEORGE HUGHES aged
years, month and days-the child OF aTretie Louise
Hughes aud Captain Charles A. Curtis, United states Army