davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-01
CAIRO, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, F]
Upon this there will be division Of the

Upon this there will be division Of the
two houses. The senate will retire and
discuss the question, the time being
limited to two hours. II, on re-conyen.
Ing, the two houses concur, the vot. will
be accepted. II they do not concur, Il
VIII he rejected, and then will begin the
work OF the tribunal. The climax OF In.
terest In the proceedings will be reached
when the returns from Florida are
opened. "the end OF the perplexity,"
says the Washington correspondent
of the Chicago T,uss, arrived at.
and the rest OF proceedings prove only of
perfanctOry interest. The action Of the
tribunal will he at once submitted to the
house In joint session. and IL they do not
agree on rejecting II the result stands.
Thus at the seventh state within the list
the whole contest as to the power OF the
tribunal to go behind the returning
boards will come up for decision.'' In
the ease of Florida Mr.. Char
man thompson expects to prove
beyond the shadow Of a q doubt that
MIR. Iilden carried the state fairly and
legally. Mr.. David Dudley Field on the
part Of Louisiana will give a mass
OF testimony that will convince
Governor Hayes himself that he has no
right TO the electoral vote OF the state.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-01

Some remarkably interesting develop
ments were made before Mr.. Morrison's
committee on Louisiana on Monday last
A witness, Mr. J. II. Murphy, Of Daven-
port, Iowa, was before the committee.
lie testified that in December last In okedi-
ence to tele gram from ST. Louis, he
went to that city where he met MIR. Little.
field, secretary of the Louisiana return
ing board. In the presence of another
person. Mr.. Stearing, Mr.. Little
Held showed Mr.. Murphy the returns
from Vernon parish and made
statement to him in connection with the
paper. I.ittlelield told Mr.. Murphy
that while the returning board was in
secret session Gov. Wells came into the
clerks room, Littlefield being at his own
desa. with the returns nom Vernon par.
ish before him. Gov. Wells requested
I.ittefeld to transpose the vote OF the
Second and Ninth precincts TO the other
side and the reason assigned by him was
that such transpOsitioH would elect the
Republican candidates for district judge
and district attorney of that dis
trict. Iittleiield told witness that
such transpoation was accordingly
made by him. Alter McrrisOn's
committee had called Gov. Wells to ties
tify, Wells said to Litttefield that there
being some annoyance about the parish
OF Vernon, there would have to be some
change, and asked Littlefield whether he
could not figure up and see whether he
could not make us votes for those candi-
dates. Littletield said he could do il by
altering three other precincts-one.
seven and ten. Very WE'LL said Gov.
Wells, make up the record and We will
have aifidavits prepared Wells told
him to make copy and certain tally
sheets were then destroyed by Gov
Wells"
Littlefield was subsequently called be-
fore the committee bat refused to answer
concerning the precedent in. question.
and ii was agreed to report him to the
house. The original returns from Yer
non parish, are now in the hands OF Con-
gresham. Field, and will pe produced to-
day when the case Of l. Ouisiana comes up
in the electoral count.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-01

Az cmmissary OF the bureau Of secret
service Of the state department at Wash.
ington has just returned from a secret
mission to Europe, where he was sent TO
inquire in the affairs OF the consulates in
the principal seaports Of Great Britain.
France and Germany. The result Of the
visit has been the discovery OF ring a.
big as the whiskey rIng, that includes
among Its members importers and Gus
toms revenue officials in all the principal
cities in this country. and large num-
Der Of consnls abroad. The importers
are to be promptly prosecuted, revenue
officers are to be removed and the con.
suls in the conspiracy to defraud the
government are to be dismissed IN dis
grace.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-01
THE COUNTING OF THE VOTE
TO-DAY.

This is the all-important day The
members OF the tribunal will be sworn in
and the work of deciding who shall be
president after the 4th OF March next will
begin. According to the plan laid down in
the bill the members of the senate will 20
in body to the house of representatives.
The president of the senate, ..acting Vice.
President Ferry will occupy Speaker
Randall's seat, the speaker taking posi-
ton beside the acting vice-president'
That officer, beginning with the alpha
betical order OF states will open all
papers purporting to be certificates OF
electoral votes, handing the same to the
tellers, of which there will be two from
each house. There are two As, Arkan-
sas and Alabama, three Cs, Cal.
fornia. Colorado and Connecticut,
one d. Delaware, and then comes
Florida, the first state on the al
phabetical list whose returns will be
questioned. The question asked after
the announcement OF each state. care
there objections 2" will be met with pro-
test In the case Of Florida. The protest
will bs handed mp In writing and will be
signed by at leaAt two members OF the
Joint body. one irOm the senate aud one
from The hoase.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-01

4. r. Kunkei's Hitter Wine Of Iron
has never been known 10 fail IN the cure Of
weakness, attended with symptoms indis-
position to eXerti0n. loss Of memory, diff
entity OF breathing, general weakness, horror
Of disease, weak, nervous trembling, dread
ful horror of death, night sweats, cold feet,
weakness, dimness Of vision, languor, uni
versal lasSitude OF the muscular system,
enormous appetite with dyspeptic symp.
toms, hot hands, flashing OF the BODY, dry
ness Of the skin, pallid cOuntenance and
ernptions on the face, purifying the blood,
pain in the back, heaviness of the eyelids,
frequent black spots flying before the eyes
with temporary suffision and loss Of sight.
want OF attention, etc. These symptoms
all arise from q weakness. and to remedy
that, Use f. y. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
Iron. 1t never tails. Thousands are now
enjoying health who have used il. Take
only T.. II. Kunkeps.
Beware OF counterfeits and base imits-
tons. As kunkePs Bitter Wine OF Iron is
SO well known all over the country, drug
gists themselves make an imitation and try
to sell II OF to their customers, when shey
call for kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron,
kenkePs Bitter Wins Of Iron 10 put up
only in u bottles, and has yellow wrapper
nicely pnt on the outside with the pro-
prietor's photograph on the wrapper Of
each bottle. Always look fer the photo.
graph on The outside, and you will always
be sure to get the genuine. One dollar pei
bottle. or stx for e6. Sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-01

Low prices. Long Credit. Low Fares
and Fseights. Pre- mfums for Improvements.
Free Pass 90 Land Buyers. kE- Fer full
particulars, apply TO II. h ~. X. r. Co.,
Burlington, lows. '
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-01

The house committee on appropria-
lions have decided in the legislative and
executive appropriation bill, to fix $780,
900 as the salary Of the President, and
accompany it with provision repeating
tho section OF tina revised statutes which
Increased the salary to $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-01

HoN. A. II. STEPuEys did not die on
Monday n was reported by a Washing
ton dispatch OF that date. ON the con.
trary. he is improving. and it Is hoped
that lac will survive his present severe at.
tack of illness.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-01

Fur bill appropriating $500, ZOO to BIZ
paid 10 James Il. Eads for the construc-
ton OF the Mississippi river jetties. etc.
passed the house on Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-01

by a vote. oil l5s to 7s, the house on
Tuesday passed the bill abolishing the
police commissioners of the District OF
Columbia oyer the President's veto.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-01
CAIRO & VINCENNES r. r.
THE SHORTEST ROUTE To
Evansville, indianapolis. Cincin-
natl and Louisville,
~ MINING THROUGH By DAYLIGHT
The Shortest and Quickest Line to
Philadelphia, Baltimore and
New York,

hakiny Close Connections with the EAST
Mali TO the East.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-01

coon LANDS m ! coon cIrnArx

The u. x NJ. railroad Cos Lands. The be Al
Agricultural and Stock Co lntry
In America, - N
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-01
ALI WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.

Z. =. kunkel's Worm syrup never falls
to destroy Pin Feat and Stomach Worms.
Or. kunkel, the only successful ply stefan
who remoyes Tape Worm 10 two hours
alive. With head. and no Zee until removed,
Common sense teaches tast n Tape Worm
be removed, ell other worms can b readily
destroyed. Sand toy circular 70 DR.. Kun.
KEEL, No. go North Ninth street, Philsdsl-
phis, Pa. Or call on your dsuggist end ask
Price, oi.0e. ttusvsr fsiis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-01
Gke Bulletin.
THr Illinois legislature re-assembles
to-day.

The obituary notices that were written
on the supposed death Of Alexander II.
Stephens were numerous and deservedIy
lludatory. itIHt.tttt HEft
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-01
Can't ne msae ny every agent
1893 avery month in the buslness we

1888 every month in Tie business s %e
nnrnish, but those willing TO work can easily
earn dozen dollars q day right in their own 10
,aiitss Have no room TO explain here, BUSH
1ess pleasant and honorable, -, Women: boys
YOU c0mplete outfit free. The business pay
better than anything else. We will hear ex-
pense Of starting you, Particulars nee. Write
,ad daughters. and Sll clsssss in need OF paying
wark at home, should write TO M e'rn all
-, work at once. Now u Me time
tirsa csugl:A Co, Auxu ate,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-23
GOING SOFTLY.

She makes no moan above her faded flowers,
She will not vainly strive against her lot,
Patient she wears away the slow, sad hours,
As if the ray they had were quite forgot;
While stronger fingers snatched away the sword,
And lighter footsteps pass her on the ways,
Yielding submissive to the stern award
That said she must so softly all her days.
She knows the pulse is beating quickly, 49,,
She knows the dream is sweet ana subtle stlli'
That struggling from the cloud of past regret,
Ready for conflict live Hope, Joy and Will;
So soon, so soon to veil the eager eyes,
To dull the throbbing ear to blame or praise,
So soon to crush rewakening sympathies.
And teach them she goes softly all her days.
She will not speak or move beneath the doom,
She knows she had her day and flung her
cast
The loser scarce the laurel may assume,
Nor even think the MONDAY glow can last
Only, o youth and love, as in your pride
OF joyou, triumph your gay notes you rise
Throw one kind glance and word where, your
side, y
Creeps one who must go softly all her days.
-Bdzdr.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-23
Paganini.

Paganini, the great musician, was
Genoese by birth, having first seen the
light February IS, 1884. AS early as his
sixth year he evinced SO remarkable
talent for the violin that teacher was
found for him named Jean Servetto,
who is said to have been player OF lit
tie merit. Giacomo Costa, director Of
the orchestra and first violin in the
principal churches of Genoa, was next
intrusted with Paganini's musical edu-
cation. and under him he progressed
rapidly. At this period, Alexander
Rolla was justly esteemed the hrst VIC,
linist in Italy, and Paganlnl expressed
the most lively desire to be placed I'M
der the guidance and direction OF so
competent teacher. 10 gratl1y TINS
wish he went to Milan. But already his
genius was unable to submit to the es-
tablished forms of the schools which
had preceded him. Disputes constantly
arose between master and pupil con-
corning innovations, which the latter
could only as yet conceive, without be-
ING able to execute them i'll satlsfacto-
nv manner. and which were condemned
bv the severe taste of the former. Pa
ganini soon abandoned himself in soli-
fude to the researches with which his
mind was occupied, and he then studied
the Italian and French authors who had
written on music and the violin. His
course of study was extensive and
thorough. In 1905, when he was 81,
he entered the service of Napoleon's
sister Eliza, Princess of Luiccomb and
Piano. in the capacity of concordist and
chez dorchesh'e. In consequence of a
wager, he one night led an opera and
PLAYED a solo upon violin having only
two strings-the third and forth. This
was the origin of those tours de force
which he was afterwards in the habit of
making upon that instrument, and
which he carried so far as to lay himself
open to the charge of charlatanism.
When the Princess Eliza became Grand
Duchess of Tuscany, Paganini followed
her to Florence, where he became the
object of general admiration. His tai
emit kept developing itself daily in new
forms. but he had not yet discovered
the means of regulating its exercise. In
1910 he had, however, SO far perfected
his mechanism, that he gave for the first
time. at a Court concert, his variations
on the fourth string, the extent of which
he carried to three octaves by means OF
harmonic sounds. This novelty had
prodigious success, especially when he
made it public at a concert given by
himself at Parma, August 10, 1871.
From that date Paganini's remarkable
career may be said to have commenced.
Year after year he went from place to
place in Italy, and thence to Germany,
creating furore in all as the most re-
markable violinist that ever lived.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-23
AUTUMN ROSES.
BY PAUL H. HAYNE.

Gods benson upon each happy day,
Dead now and gone. Its gentle ghost our feet
Doth follow, singing faintly-and how sweet,
Tenderly sweet as though luminous mist
Its shadowy lips drew near us to be kissed!
And though they melt upon the yearning mouth
Like fairy balm from some phantasmal south,
Their breath is magic; and we feel the start
As of an unsealed fountain close at heart,
Till warmed, restored, breathing fine repose:
Onr innermost nature Weakening, glows anew ;
While gemmed by sunset memory radient dew,
Lo! the heart blossoms like an autumn rose
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-23
What Carriers Do.

4 writer in the Popular Science
Monthly asserts that in New York City
one-half of the number Of outdoor pa
tients treated by hospital surgeon suf-
fer from diseases due to want OF
knowledge of the laws Of health and
cleanliness. Among these diseases he
mentions the following: Varicose ulcers
from Dress skin diseases from want of
cleanliness; chest diseases and fevers
from defective ventilation. But the
writer mentions one disease to which
and to its cause we invite considerate
attention. The disease is the varicose
ulcer caused by varicose veins, which
are caused by the ordinary elastic gar
ter. The writer says:
In varicose veins, the valves which
help to support the column of blood
are to great extent destroyed, though
the veins have been distended by me-
chanical obstruction to the free return
of the blood from the extremities,
thereby distending the lower veins and
separating the edges of the valves.
Thus, the weight of an uninterrupted
column has to be borne by the veins.
This, of course. causes further disten-
ton, giving rise to congestion of the
capillaries of the skin, and causing
swelling, eczema, and ultimately ulcer
alton.
This is the varicose ulcer so common
in the laboring classes. 1t is always
difficult to heal, and often impossible,
except by prolonged rest in bed.
The most frequent and fragrant cause
of obstruction is the ordinary elastic
garter. Children should never wear
them at all, as the stockings can be per
fectly we'll kept up by attachment OF
elastic straps to the waistband.
If garters are worn, it is important to
know how to apply them with the least
risk of harm; at the bend OF the knee
the superficial veins of the leg unite,
and go deeply into the underpart OF the
thigh beneath the ham-string tendons.
Thus a ligature below the knee OBJ
structs all the superficial veins, but If
the construction is above, the ham,
string tendons keep the pressure of the
veins which return the blood from the
legs; unfortunately, most people in ig-
norance of the above facts, apply the
garter below the knee.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-23

A YOUNG clergyman, whose reputa-
ton for vcracity was none Of the best,
ventured to differ from an old doctor Of
divinity rs to the propriety of whipping
children. Why" said he, the only
time my father whipped me was for
telling the truth" "Well," retorted
the doctor, "it cured you Of IL, didn't
it?"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-23

An editor out West became martial
and was made captain. On parade, in
stead OF 1.-Two PAGES to the front-ad-
vance," he Internationally exclaimed,
Cash-two dollars . year in Advance..
He was court-martialed and sentenced
70 read his own paper.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-23

A POOR youHg man remarks that the
only advice he gets from capitalists is
"to live within his income" whereas
the difficulty he experiences 10 to live
without an income.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-23

A negro once said in q prayer meet
ing, Bredreu; when / was o boy l
took hatchet and went into the woods.
When 1 found tree dat was straight,
big and solid. didn't touch dat tree,
but when l found one leaning little,
and hollow inside, soon had him down,
So when the debil goes after Christians,
he don't touch dem dat stand straight
and true, but takes dem dat lean little,
and are hollow inside"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-23

A TREE agent attempted to mount the
steps of q house recently, but dog
came around the corner and took half a
ward of cloth from the back of his coat.
The man was sliding out when the own
er of the house came and asked, did
doze dog bide you?" HE didn't bite me
but he ruined my coat" was the reply.
INV goot friend, excuse doze dog il he
didn't bide you. He is young now, but
by und by he shall take holt of some
tree agents und eat der ponees ride eud
of them. He bides coat now, but he
shall soon do peter. jokes O1n.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18
sUGAR.CANE CULTURE.
MAGNOLIA. y. G.; July ,, ls717.

MAGSuIIA. y. &; July ,, 1sT7.
EplroRs OBSERVER: In yunr article
No. :, nn ''llaleigh as IL is you say: THE
census table show that oil u single acre in
Raleigh tan be grown not only every
product of North Carolina but Of the
United States. except oranges and sugar.
cane Now am of the opinion that I'll.
gar-cane can he grown aud proiitably
grown In Raleigh. | raised the cane OH
my farm IN Duplin "ounty with success;
matured the stalk six feet high, aud the
yield is very great. There Is quite II
quantity Of II being raised in this aud the
ndiuihiug county ofSampsUn, aud am
not more than one degree South Of
Raleigh. am not cullivating the cane
at present. but hope to send some speci'
mems TO the Department of Agriculture
for exhibition nj the State Fair. lfsone
emtcrprising gentleman In Raleigh will
agree 10 oexperiment on the cane another
year, | will uf living) send him some
eating with mode of cuitivating.
Rrsprctiully, W. VI. KESSEDY.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18
COST IN swEPsoN CASE.

The eost in the case 0f The State W. t;eo.
W. Swc pSon. amuunting to SI.l0oU0, was
taxed against Alamance county. a mo.
tiom was male before Judge Buxton at the
last April term of Wake Superior court to
retax the bill Of cost. aud the whole
matter was referred to Mr. T.. II. Stamps.
Tie referee rrInried (" the term just
ended aud reduced ll,e amount t"-S3. .O0..
~ Judge Buxton heard motion To cut
down the amounts allowed the experts
WHO were examined upon the trial, from
which an appeal was taken 10 the SUI
prcme cUurt.--Ratc igh Rcyistcr.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18
Savannah Morning News.
FOR 1877. &

nS the 1t Of January, the News entered up
4 an in. 9Th ynltuIe ufa prosperous rNlslFliu.
H. uniipruf .eils.fafWy asa Ilrnmgalr journal
aud H.. slradLlsi deviation tn prinrillc makes
the t,,i ufthe political iaitli ~ thon-snd- "'
readers. ,,,
In thp fat Ore. ~ IN il,c pasi. no pains will lie
.,,,ya,l Ia make the Morning News Ia every ".
.isyt .fiii innis tp-efsin the rniiiileire an
ptlronarr which has l,en - literally eNttii,lu
10 Il Us tiie fnsThe 1It;cofeiJ and tlaIhL'' l'E
annie mf,aItx al the establishment vii l'e drtt
%, Ia the hnprnyempu nf the paper III all u de-
pirtanqsl-. aud - making i comprehensive:
ins,r,.saite aud reliable inrdium ot the thrirht
news. H. statl ot .Arial soifesIa,iufiits--a
Wa.hingtan. Atlanta. Jacksonville, Iail1has-fr'
aud atlrr pnilts ~ inirrr.t-'ias hern Ie"fsaN'h'
rd with 4 view uI meeting every pnssiblr finCi'
erury tIlat mas eriss. anl pinS viii bs taken ~
make IL rnialnrfrial news, foreign aud dnil'cNle
rnnprle AND reliable. s@
A. we ~. about entering upon the new year.
We desire to cal especial attention TO our eluD
rates nf spllsrrlpiion, 81. ~-..
atAt4 = POSTAGE FREE.
We NIll nav po.lage on sII niIr papers gnins I"
aur smit-sriIHrs. tlnis lndRing I've Mafh'hs
News the rheatlrst nrwsial,er ~ " stze aid
rhar'sler, IL tic south, 1tt a'.aH1
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY:
OIc cuIy. one ye:gr :gr..........~S......'.S -. W y. w
Ftgc s,t,lrs aiis wear 10 ole ailflrrsl......b W
Ten rallr-. unc y,slr to one a'llres'l ......1 W
TRI.wEEkLY.
unc cnpy. one year. ....!..........:''.''S ~ ~
'Tvn nt,i,ss nt,r year ttn Une address,. M
Five copies, one ysrl1o "laa address,. ...op y
sf&t1tA j. tWEsKLy. a ~ittt# ~
unc caIg. one .....,:,........:::s;s =, v
Pie. ro,,ie. s,,,a ycar li, oi aiilTr,Ss ''''o ue
T,n ralir-, na,c wear 90 ouc a,llrc.s. -
twenty rDl,lss. nur year % one addrcsse ~ J"
EEMtTTANcEs
Can l,e tn,lie iy Pest Office order, Regi.trrrt
letter. ~ Exprrss, at MY ii:k; Letter. .tou't
h. addressed. j. ". ~ ~.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18
BEAUFORT IIARBOR.

Beaufort has become such n famous re-
s"rt that during the present seaspi', parties
frmm distant States are soiourning there
to rnloy its delightful breeze aud feast oil
it, great variety ufshell fish. +~@
Professor Webster aud ftmr students from
the Uniun.University ofshenecta,ly, New
York, ARE spending The Summer there. and
stopping with II. l.. Perry, whose hous'
we are glad To learn las been well pat
ronizcd during the season.
This pafty nre engaged In the study Of
certain rare aud valuable Marine worm
which we are informed can only bc f"un'
III that harLcr. They are also killing
sonirof the sea Liuls whicl, aboutid IL
lnuSe waters aud st,Illng them. - NcmJcr,
.NHtsheM
r.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18
PREAnU,fs

New subscribers lapplying rarlyI for th" wear
:S;; rnss ha,t, without shares. the cnl'nl'rrs l'l
t,r la.i ql,arfsr of fSsG OF such periodicals ~
hey MD subscribe Inr.i L.. III l., ",
Nrilher pTcmimnls 10 sub-criler-n"r 'is-s"'sn'
Z, club. ran lr allowed nnlrss The in"nr. = re
mili,,I direct 10 the publishers. No prem'""i'
fST% ,irrnIsrs with arthef rartieulms may be Is'
om appiraiion.
The Leonard Scott Pub. Co.,
al Barclay St. New York.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18
BLUE FISHING Ar BEAUFORT.

We learn from parties who have visited
Beaufort that the ~easun for the blue fish
ing has fairly dpeneti, IL being unusually
early. For the past week, this delightful
sport has been in,lalgeI IN by visitors to
that fnvurite Sra side resort, and ~ many
NJ one hundred aud fi1y ofthrse fish have
been caught III the space Of two hours .--
.NCpbcrh yu,shet.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18
THE CARPET -BAGGERS.

Jmtje Htck's Pen-P,cture of the Seouyye
Of lie South Genesis NJ the Retarn.
F5 AHHfB i'm BUtrl. t.vt @.a.Isr