davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
A Very Valuable Work.

The Illustrated History Of he Ceateaaiid
Exhibition. giM a Juh description cf
the Grem Buiidingsand al The objects
Of Interest Exhibited in them. By
james ID. Needle. author cf !" The
Centennial History cfthe United States.
Etc. EabeHishsd ,oith ouer 500 fae
enguciays orLviiiiags and scene ia tie
Greas ErhiIitioa.
There isa universal demand far work
which shall embody a complete aud care,
fully written account Of the great Cen,enni.
al Exhibition. sketching lis wonderful and
varied features. and presenting to the reader
not dry list Of the articles exhibited. but
\ brilliant and graphic description Of the
most magnificent display Of the results Of
human skill and industry ever gathered to.
geil,er. Such want The National Pub.
fishing 90; have supplied IN this sulerb
volume. Its from the pen Of the well.
known author. James ID. MsCabe, oi
Philadelphia.
The book is complete and vivid des.
cription o. the great Exhibition. iha
Author has written FROM bis own personal
knowledge, having gone through every part
u tho great Worlds Fair, notebook IL
hand, recording the vast and varied infOr-
nation contained in this work. lie has
received the constant and sympathetic as
slsiance oftbe Centennial authorities. and
has enjoyed peculiar advantages in it.
preparation. The Author takes US through
the Exhibition grounds. aud makes US
familiar with every object Of interest -
them. We are then taken into tie Main
Building. aud carried successfully through
it, and through every building. large and
sum !. in the grounds. We are told the
story Of the construction aud arrangements
Of each Of these edi6ces. aud the rare.
beautiful aud wonder collections which
they contained are graphically described
This work l. invaluable to all classes Of
our people. To those who visited the Ex-
hibi,ion il will be pleasing souvenir Of
their visit. aud ~ill enable them 10 recall
the magnificent scene they have witnessed
To ihu-e who could not make the journey.
the book = necessity. for Is will enable
them to enjoy The delights of ! thorough
acquaintance wi,h the great Worlds Fair
in the quie,ude u their own homes
There ], not another book 10 print which
gives one fourth u the information contain
ed in thi, wori. Il is comprised In one
large snd handsome octaso volume Of s1i
pages. and Is superbly illustrated. Tae
book i sold BY subscription only. aud agep,s
are wanted IN every country. Published
By the National Publishing Co; philsdel.
rniA.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
DECEIT.

The habit of employing this treachcr-
our agency In business or social pursuits
have ever proven disastrous in lis results.
Although itnot unfrequently obtains the
end Tor which u was employed. the in
jury 20 conscience Is, eventually, fatal.
Il has. however, entered largely into all
our business and social transactions. We
are obliged 10 guard against It even among
tile respectable and Influential classes.
II has eaten deep Into the very core Of
AmerIcanism. Yet we are often It's help
less victims Many young man can
look back and see II as the obstacle which
has caused the sal wreck of his business
or reputation. Many girl can attribute
the lo-s OF golden opportunities ri her
ruin, Ia this insaliaJle tnoth of destrnc-
tlun. The wife looks hack III sorrow
upon TIE wooing of the husband who has
since proven himself forvigu 10 the ideal
he presented at her shrine, and likewise
many kind aud noble husband suffers
only torture aud misery in Iiis association
with the maiden WIN won his love aud
hand by az aFtf,i: application of gentls-
ness aud purity. and cunning. bewiicli-
Ing exterior qualities. Alas we cover
At the bluodrhed of murler aud war. an,l
stand agl,ast at crime; but have We a
greater sin than decelt-the combination
Of falsrhood. dishonesty aud slan,lsr:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
A GRATEFUL. MAN.
rpetroll..F rec pte.s. /

Soon afternoon Saturday welI-dresse,i
man about thirty-five years old called In
TO dry goods store ON Woodward avenue
and inquired Of clerk:
'will you have the kindness TO tell me
the time OF day p
a quarter past twelve was the answer.
Thank you. SIR continued the man,
seemingly greatly pleased. Whatever Is
right | will pay you.'
4 don't charge Anything said The
clerk.
well. that's liberal, that Is. Iadmire
such spirit in q young man, and as a re-
ward will make you a present Please
accept these
He handed over four hlue-colored milk
tickets. each one calling fora pint, and
went 0n:
Always remember that bread cast npon
The waters will return. When you XII dly
Informed me what time It was you little
ihuught that was the snrt Of clothes pin
10 promptly reward ynu. Take these
tickets. anu may prosperity ever attend
you.'
III am much obliged, slalnmered the
clerk.
MT at all--not at all, my good friend.
You east your hread on the waters and
was rewarded. | will now ask you. Ia
view OF what has occurred. 10 trust me for
ten yards oi factory, hulr-bIush and
some suspen,lers.'
The clerk decided that he couldn't do
II. aud the nian received back his milk
tickets IN high dudgeon, starred for the
,loor, and as he was going o,is called back:
That's the way Of this false-hearied
world. aud don't care how snoii the
ihermomeler kicks zrro's head offn
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
TABLE ETIQuErTE.


.. Du not keep others waiting for you.
Rush IL and gel u seat nj The table ahead
of eyerybOsly in the bouss.
2. In slipping the soup bo particular aud
not swallow the spoon.
81 Keep your plate clean. No matter
how much may be heaped upon IL, clean
u.
1. Ia passing your plate lobe reheaped,
put tliy knife aud fork in your pnckri.
5. Isonk around carefully while drink
Ing water 10 see that nobody puts liquor
in u.
Q. do not eat with your knife Let
your knife eat before or after you--nevrr
cat with II.
:. Break your bread lnto small pieces,
even though you have 10 take slpdge
hammer tu lie table 10 do Il With.
s. fyou ini anything unpleasan. n
your food. call the attention of the table
TO u, furnishing diagrams and sl,eciGca-
tions, Unnecessary.
0. whistle some lively tuns while
chewing tune sou chews.
10 Do onnt touch the head while al
table-.not even the head waiter.
II. DO not rest the tlbos on the table,
rest Il on your nelghbof.
i2. BE tboughtful and attentive 70 the
wants o Tho = about you II sae ity
next to yoe wants ehok ng OF. slleni "a
him.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
TT WILL AVAIL NOTHING.

The man who doubts the inauguration oi
the President eject. Gov. Tilden. his bat
little faith IL the virtue. patriotism. and
intelligence II :hc American people. To
suppose that they will scqniescc ia the
effort Of the conspir1tors 70 virtually over.
tbrow 'he Government by the innueura.
iiun 81 Chief Magistrate who has been
fraudulently given the electoral votes Of
State. that belong 70 biz opponent is 10
declare them unworthy the frachise. incapa.
bic o. sell.glsernment. indifferent to the
peace Of the country. unmindful of their
business interests. and sues tc republican.
Ism. We believe zone ofthese things. The
oihceholden aud those hopeful of reward
II the hands of Hayes may make loud 10.
do; extreme party men may farget their
duty 20 their country 10 their real Tor their
party. but IL will avail them po,hing. The
patriotic heart u the country will 6nd Ut
tsrance 10 due time. and Justice will pre-.
vail. The Republicans d The North love
their country. their property. peace. quiet.
Law. aud ort.er ss we'll as tho Democrats.
aud they will not sacrifice everything u
secure places Cor greedy a-p,rauts fcr Office.
Why
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
THE SUN.
1877. NEW YORK.

1910. NEW 1ONh. 1871.
The different editions Of Tire SUN dur-
Ing the next year will oe the same as dur
ing the year that has just passed. The
daily edition will on week days he 4 sheet
of four pages, aud on Sundays sheet Of
eight pages, or 26 broad columns; while
the weekly edition win he sheet OF eight
pages of the same dimensions and cliarac-
ter that are already familiar to our friends.
The Sun will continue 90 be the stren-
uolls advocatcof reform aud retrenchment,
and Of the substitution ~ craftsmanship,
wisdom, and integrity for hollow pr.tence
imbecllity, and fraud In the adminIstra-
tion OF public affairs. II will contend for
the government Of The people BY the peo-
pie and for the people, rs opposed to
government by fraudsin the ballot-box
aud In the counting OF votes, enforced by
military violence. IL will en,ieavor to
supply lis readers--a body now not far
from million Of souls-with the most
careful, complete, and Trustworthy
ear ploy for this purposes numerous aud
carefully selected staff ofreporters aud COR
respondents. It's reports sroin Washing
ton, especially, will be full, accurate, aud
fearless; aud IL will doubtless continue To
deserve and enjoy the. hatred Of those who
thrive By plundering tile Treasury or Ly
usurping what the law does not give them.
while it will endeavor To merit the con-
fj,ience Of the pubic by defending ih.
rights Of the people against tile encroacli-
nienis Of unjustified power.
The price of the daily SUS will he 55 n
month or $3.50 year, post paid, or with
the Sunday edition $40 year. The
SUNDAY rditiofi aione, cight pages. sl.sO
a year, post paid. The WEEKLY sun.
eight lages. of So bread columns, will be
furnished during 1877 at The rate Of 81 u
year post paid.
The benefit ~ this large reduction frnm
tile previous rate for TUX WEEKLY tan
be enjoyed by individual subscribers with
out The necessity ~ making up cluls. Al
tile same lime. ifany ~ our friends cllonse
Ia aid in extending our circulation. We
shall I've grateful To them, and every such
person sending us ten or more subscribers
from oLe place will ne entitled 90 one copy
~ the paper for himself without charge.
Al one dollar year, postage paid, the ex.
penses of paper and printing are barely
repaid; and, considering tile size of the
sheet and. The quality of It's contents, We
are confident tile people will consider THE
WEEKLY sUS the cheapest newspaper
publi-l,ed In the world. aud we trust also
one Of the very best.
Address. THE SUN,
NEW YORK City. n. Y.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SITUATION.
From M Interview. with Dpn Pian
We'll. Judge, wbutllhink yousof The ST.
tua.ionr'
Judge .Black--.I think. NJ tic man re-
marked. who had mistook bottle of horse
medicine for bis morning biiters, that il is
badly mixed
Don't you believe hat Grant means mis-
chief?
so far rs we can compliment taat dis
tingnished soldier with meaning All, thing
--yrr.
And he will use bis power, wLateyer il
may be. 10 saddle himself npon us dnfing
hiscpslnral life. aud then leave the sweet
Prince Fred to continue the rule Z!
And all more animaI instinct than de-
sign. fhe Russian government. says Vol
taire. was despotism varied BY assa.slna.
tion; the French government despotism
enliyened by epigrams and we shall have
despotism tinctured with deliriun tre-
mems
Judge, you don't believe the American
people would submit TO having fraud sns.
tanned BY violence il The way iuiended2'
don't know to what the people would
submit. Since We broke away from the
teachings Of the fathers and constitution
.. government the people seem. ii not de-
moralized. at least bewildrrcd. Look at
this armed interference ut the South! I
haven't found anybody much shocked bot
myself
That is at the South. and since the war
the South, somehow Or other. is regarded
as conquered territory belonging to nm
alien enemy. 80 that outrages may be in.
fiicted with imrunity but let Gle Of sol.
diers enter the House Of Representatives
and attempt the arrest nr expulsion Of u
Congressman. and we'll have music
DO sou think so.'
YES; and the noneyed men Of the eoun-
Try think 50. are not hsp?y in the Thought.
] believe such outrage would be followed
BY storm Of popular Indignation equal to
that which came after Sutherland then
The shrinksge Of values would be swift and
lively
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
HOME.

T.s Home where the heart Is. wherever that
u be.
In city. in desert. on mountain. in dell /;
Not the grandeur. the number, she object
We see.
But that which we loyo is the magical spell.
Tis this gives the cottage a charm aud =
grace.
Which the glare of . palace but rarely has
known;
Il Is this. only this. and not station or place
Which gives being to pleasure. whice makes
IL our own.
Like the dove on the waters. rest place
90 6nd.
In ysinfor eojoyment o 'er nations We roam ;
Home only can yield real joy 70 the mind.
And there where the heart u, there only
is homo.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
CORN AND WHEAT FoG HOGS.

Experiments have lately heen made IN
feeding hogs on corn and wheat. Thuse
FED on wheat made " pound. ~ good pork
TO the bnshel II wheat. while those eel on
enrn made only | pounds 70 the bnshel
The wheat was ground like crn mesl.
boiling water poured on Il. with The above
result We can zee no good rra.on why
ihis feed should not do ~ we'll for cattle
- for hogs and farmers having sprouted
wheat this seasn ought 10 lock 10 and ie-t
the experiment with both hogs and cattle.
We fear our farmers 20 along too much IN
the old beaten Trucks. and are not ready
aud willing 70 experiment and improve as
The occasion Oilers Ramd San.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
AND
BLAGKWOODS
Edinburgh Magazine.

The British Quartefl.es give 10 the reader well
dgesied infornlation upon the great events In
teraturc, as well rs q summary " the triumplis
Of scienee and art The Was likely to convnlse
all Europe viii form topics fGr discussion. that
will be tIeared with thoroughness aud ability
nowhere else to be found. Blackwood's Maya
zine n famous for Stories, Essays. and Sketches,
OF Me Highest Litercrg Merit.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
GEMS FROM DANIEL DERoNDA.
ny GEORGE ELIOT.

A difference Of taste 10 j,ke i. d great
strain ON the affections.
Vanity is as i'll al ease under indifference
as tenderness is under love which it cav.
not return.
The most powerful Of all beauty is that
which reveals itself after sympathy, aud Dot
before IL.
Who su?poses that il is ar impossible con.
tradiction % b. superslitious AMI rational
Ut the same timer
Honor comes from inward vocation and
hard won achieyement there is no hohvr
dounipg life as a livery. 3
The subtly varied love drama between
man and woman is often such - can hard
ly be rendered in words put together like
domincs. according to obvious frsd marks.
Often the grand meanings OF faces ~
well rs written words uus lie ebieily 10 lie
impressions Of those who look on lhsm.
ln many lives there is much nOl only Of
error and lapse, but Of certain e1quisite
goodness which can usser be written nor
even spoken o,ly OWNED W each Of u ac-
cording 10 the inward Instructions Of our
own privacy.
What, III the midst Of the migbiy drama
OF life. are girls and their blind v.iousy
They are The yea OF nay Of that good Iur
which men are enduring and ightlag. Ia
these delicate vessel. ars borne .lward
through The ages tie treasures Of human AZ
feciiuus.
Children demand that their heroes should
be fleckles. anu easily believe then 50;
perhaps nrst discovery 10 tue contrary is
hardly . les revolutionary shock tv pas
siousts child than the threatsued dvwaisll
Of hsbitual beliefs Which makcs the world
seem TO tot,er for us IN maturer life.
Pre-eminence u sweet 70 those who love
i. even under mediocre Cir,umst mos, per.
baps II is uot quite mythical that slave
has been proud 70 be bough. first aud lto-
babiy barn door fowl " sale. though be
may not have understood himself 10 b. call.
ed the best lot. may have 0 self-infurned
consciousness u bis relative Importance aud
strut consOled. But for complete epiy.
ment the outward aud inward must son.
eur.
A human life. | think should 10 we'll
rooted ~ ZONE spot Of = native land. wheto
!, may get tbs love of tender kndsLip for
the face o. 9 b. for the lLor'. nlen 90 firth
70. for The SOUNDS and accents that haunt il,
for whatever will give that early homo n
familiar. unmistakabIc difference aniidst
tue future widening Of powledgo; a.spot
where the dchuiicncss Of early MEMORIES
may be inwrnught With affection. aud kind.
" acqnainianee with al ncighbors. even 10
The dogs aud donkcys. may 10 spread. not
by sentimental effort and reflection, but as
sweet habit Of the b!uud.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
PREMIUMS

New subscribers (appIying carly) for the year
;s.. nav have, witi,out charge. the numbers for
ale last quarter of 1876 OF such periodicals ~
they niay subscribe for.
Neither premiums 10 subscribers nor discount
TO clubs can i,e allowed unless The money y ne
initfed direct 10 the publishers. No premiums
given 70 clubs.
Circulars with iarther particulars may be had
on application.
The Leonard Scott Pub. Co.,
Al Barclay st. New York.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
ACTING IN CHARACTER.

Il say. girls. said little. blae.eyed
Hsxen haired boy on second street ye.ier-
day. " let me take your candy and ven
all play chicken
is Il nicer inquired half dozsn sir.
years lads 10 chorus.
Nice you bet ID Is. Let me shov
you. Now. I'll lay the candy dawn here
on the step, and you all 20 down there aud
come up when you here me call like .
rooster"
The girls reireated and gathered in q
group about fifteen feet off, while the boy
got on bis knees. with his head over the
candy. and began 70 call aud strut aud
Gap hisar like q roosteJ's wings.
Cluck, cluck. rat. rap. clack. ; and all
the girlseame running up and bent 10 pick
the candy. when the little fellow opened
bis mouth aud took i 10 u one gulp'
Oh. you mean boy they cried. you have
taken all our candy
That's e,u.c played rooster said
the bog ROSTERS always calls The len
up when he inj grain of corn. and theI
picks il op himself.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
or he Highest Li,ercrg Merit.
7kRMsfiaciadiag Poslage.l
CLUES.

A discount of twenty per cent will be allowed
to clubs uf Fur or mOre persons. Thus: four
copies OF BlarkM0od or nf one Review will lie
sent 10 one address for @2. .So: four copies of the
four Reviews and Blac kwood fnr slS and 80 on.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03

A dead ben Is cetier than live one;
see will lay wherever you pa, her.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03

Gov. Hayes touci,ingly sings as y pari
Of lis morning servicel
On Oblo's stormy banks stand,
And cast = douJtIng eye.
On Lonisiana'strouhled land
Where my returner,s lie.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03

A true picture of ,icspalr--a pir ,eacs.
ing through holeiu the ftce 10 &c,
cabbage that lies a Few inches boyoad hi
reach.
Something to look forSa,d TO. Every
plain girI bas owe cOnsolat.ou.- though not
preay youns lady. shsw!I "a sas b,~j
be pretty old ugc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-11-10
Wine and Cake.

The unprecedented success of SPeers Wine
in North aud South America and Europe. has
gained for it among the medical faculty a
standing reputation. Chemists and scientific
men have visited his cellars in New jersey, aud
analysed his Wine, and pronounced II the mort
healthy and beneficial in the market. The
following letter was received by Mr. Spcer
from Dr. A. d Wilson, one Of the oldest and
most celebrated physicians Of New York city.
" have been in the habit of using Speer's Port
Grape Wine aud have found it an excellent
stomachic, gentle stimulaut and tonic. 1t is
especially useful in cases of great nervous de-
bility and stomach weakness
The disposition of unprincipled dealers to
adulterate wines has compelled Mr. Speer to
bottle all his productions and place his sigma
ture over the cork so as to insure to the public
its purity 1t is being used by the most fash
ionable families II hand around with cake at
evening entertainments.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-11-10
The n otember ELECTIONS.


On Thursday last elections were held in
some Of the States, and thus far the returns
Indicate the following result:
New York State gives Democratic majority
Of about 10 600 The Senate it is thought,
is Republican, and the Assembly Democratic
In Massachusetts, Gov Rice, Republican, is
reelected by from $4,000 to 20 600 majority,
and there is an overwhelming Republican ma
jority in both branches Of the Legislature.
Ia New Jersey the Democrats have elected
Gen. Mcclellan Governor by from 10000 to
10000. The Legislature is probably demo-
cratic.
Pennsylvania has gone Democratic by from
10 600 TO $4,000.
In Wisconsin, the struggle was very close,
but small Republican mojority is indicated
In Maryland the Democrats elected their
ticket by about %, 900 majority.
In Connecticut the Republicans gain two
State Senators and retain possession of the
Assembly.
In Minnesota, Pillsbury. Republican, is re-
elected Governor, on a light vote, by about
10 900 majority.
Ia Virginia the Conservatives elected their
ticket without opposition.
In Mississippi the Democrats had walk
over.
In Kansas the Republicans have carried the
State with relatively increased majority
Nebraska has gone Republican by 1000 or
5000 majority
Ia Illinois the result is in doubt, the vote
being very close.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-11-10
Death of an Eminent Minister.

REv. z. 7. BERRY, Of tic Southern Presty-
terrain Church, died at the residence Of his
Youngest son. Nj Arthur Holmes Berry, in
Winchester. Virgiaia, on Friday of last week,
November Pad. aged about 65 years. He was
~ native Of King George Couoty, Virginia, and
was licensed to preach IN 1886, and filed prom
ioeu, pulpits in several Of the States with ae-
osptance. In ls3S be was married to Miss
Annie Frame Griggs, Of this town, who died
more than tive " years ago, leaving four boys
of tender ace-tbree Of whom survive to mourn
the loss Of a beloved father. The eldest, a
young man Of 6ne promise, was killed on pick
E. in Fairfax County early in the late war
DR.. Berry was considered one Of the strong
est preachers og bis church. His sermons
were logical and forceful, Of pure sentiment
and ungaruisbel doctciue. Oar contemporary,
the Spirl efJeIersoa well says that he was
q. a gentleman in 40 eminent sense-an accom-
plished ssDtleRan Of most engaging manner,
Of rare social and Intellectual culture, of ten
Der sensibility and true refinement, sincere, cor
dial and trustworthy.
The funeral services were conducted 10 the
Presbyterian Church, in this town, on Sunday
morning last, by the pastor, Rev. A. c Hop
kias. and Rev j. a. L1ieyre, Of Baltimore, a
eo-presbyter Of the deceased. Mr.. Hopkins
IL his solemn tribute observed that the Church
raourued the departure Of valued minister
one wise 10 counsel strong, earnest, courage
Gus thoroughly orthodox; free from narrow
Eess Of enlarged charity; Of strong aud deep
convictions, Clearly distinguishing between the
essential and a0u-essental, and that bis Pres
bytery bad lost prudent counsellor and es-
teenied member.
Rev. Mr. Lafeyre followed in touching eu-
logy Of his friend and brother. beautifully set
ting forth the high character and attaiumeu,s
the upright walk and sodly conversation, and
faal decline snj peaceful departure Of the re-
yered and honored dead.
The interment took place at Edge Hill
Cemetery, and il was a very true remark that
the presence Of the great congregation was not
mere f0rmalty or adcc,ation.
The Alexandria Gazette Of Monday SAYS -
Owing to the near approach II the time for
holding the Synod, and his inability 70 secure
any one to an his pulpit, Rev Dr. Bullock
was unable 10 attend the funeral Of Rev. L. 7
Derry, at Charlestowu. yesterday, as he was
invited to do. lie, however, held memorial
services Yesterday morning at the Union Pres
byterian Church, where Mr.. Berry formally
worshipped. and preached a sermon, 10 which
he alluded 10 the many virtues and good quail
ties Of the deceased