davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-05
THE SUN.

1877. u.z NEW YORK. a 1877.
The different editions Of THE Sun dur
ing the next year will De the same AS dur
ing the year that has just passed. The
daily edition will on week days be sheet
Of four pages, aud on Sundays sheet Of
eight pages, or 26 broad columns; while
the weekly edition will be sheet Of eight
pages Of the same dimensions and charge
ter that ARE already familiar toour friends.
TIIE Sun will continue 10 he the stren-
uous adyOcatcof reform aud retrencliment,
aud Of the substitution D. craftsmanship,
wisdom, ndintegriiy for hollow preience
imbecility, aud fraud in the administra-
ton of public affairs. IL will contend for
the government Of the people by the peo-
pie and for tile people. rs opposed TO
government by fraudsin the ballot-box
and 10 the counting of votes, enforced by
military violence. II viii en,leayor 10
supply is relden-a body now hot Ear
from a million Of souls-with the most
careful. complete, aud Trustworthy
accounts Of current events, and will
en- ploy for this purpose numerous and
carefully selected stafrof reporters and cor.
respondents. Its reports rom Washing
ton, especially, Will be full, accurate, and
fearless; and II will doubtless continue 10
deserve and enjoy tile hatred Of those who
thrive by plundcring tile Treasury or by
usurping what the law does not give them
while 1t will endeayor to merit the CON.
ii'irnce Of the public by defending the
rights oftlie people against the encfoacll-
nIciIts 81 nnjuslified power.
The price 81 The daily Sun will be IS
month " sO.5Ua yelI, post paid, or with
the sunday edition $40 year. The
SUNDAY edition alone. eight pages. 81. ~
ayear, post paid Tie wgEKLY Sun,
eight pages. OFFS broad columns, will lie
furnished during 1877 at tie rate Of 81 q
year post paid.
Tie benefit Of this large reduction frum
tile previous rate for THE WEEKLY can
lie enjoyed By individual subscribers with.
out the Necessity Of making Up clubs. AZ
The same time, ifaily % our friends choose
To aid in extending our circnlatlpn, we
shall be grateful 20 them, and every such
person sending us ten 90 more subscribers
from ore place will tie entitled 10 one copy
q tile PAPER for himself without charge.
AZ one dollar 4 year, postage paid. The ex.
penses ofpaper and pdntibg are barely
repaid; and, considering the size Of the
sheet and the quality Of IL contents, we
are confident the pcuple will consider THe
WEEKLY HUs the cheapest Dcwspapef
published In the world, AID we trust also
one of the very besi.
Addresr, THE sUN,
NEw York City, n Y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-05
STUMBLING HORSES

The best horse indeed may stumble. II
1t arises from heavy fore. hand, and fore.
legs being too much under. The horse. or
being too narrow in the breast. no one can
alter The patural shape Of the animal. A
young, oyer2rown animal. ind one Of spir-
i. h,not properly broken in, will common
ly stumble. Ifit arises from tender-foot-
edness knock kneedness. or feet fnrned in
or out, you will End il a difficult matter
10 remedy. A tight rein isa caution that
should MT be omitted. In purchasing u
horse. II he has sears. or the hair be broken
On the legs, and fhe springs out when he
stumbles Us IL no feared whip or spur.
you may beware ola stumbling jade and
perpetual Taller. 4 big horse is usually a
stumbler. In the majority Of cases trips
ping Is found to he practiced by young
oyergrown horses before they have arrived
at maturity. A known stumbler should
never BE- ridden, but should DO put to slow.
heavy work.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-05
WICK S

- - 4aH-HeE
FLOWER AID VEGETABLE SEEDS
Are the best the world produces. They arr plan.
tel by million Iro = IN America, and tho re-.
suit T., lrautifnl Flow and splendid yprsta-
bic. a Irired Gaiai,. Sile sent free 10 al Who
enclose the postage = cCni stamp,
Il I'LL ID. WICK Ia
FLO WEIR d HEGETABLE al RDEN
u The most beautiful work of fhe ttnd In The
world. u contain. nearly 80 pages, hundreds
~ illustrations, a four hrono Plate. y Wow.
rrs. beautifully drawn aud relored from ~. srs.
Price - 10 PAPER; &c. bound Ia elegant O.. L.
pTCR7S FLORAL GUIDE
This y iaautifnl Quarterly Journal, inrly u
lisiratet, AVID esntainIhg IN ELEGANT rolored
rontiSpisce with the hr-t nrmler. Prize only
- cents f.r the year. Tie hrst number for. 1871
juf issued. Address -'T-I -.
s. JAMES WICK.
nov y Rochester, n. Y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-05

NAIIs N HoKsEs' FEET.--A borss
,roi upoa nal. which entered bis foot /.
Lameness soan followed. and the nail vas
extracted bui lOck.jaw sol ervebed. re-
suliihg 10 death. AD un.siling remedy IN
sach Gases y lanriatie acid. ". when nail
j. Withdrawn from . borse,s boof. the foot
should be held up and some mariatie acid
" poured into ths wound. neither lame
nosS Dor loeijsw heed bc feared.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-05
The North Carolina Farmer

y. n. Eanis: la."
Dear Sir-I have been q practical Far.
mer fer 90 years, aud ,l,rin. thst ,In,r h.,. =.
ken the bert Agri~uiiuraI .l1uruals III m. a.,
aud undertake. o. nv that tlIerp !, morr ,aI,,a.
nc practical Information 20 olR farmers. N ,l,a
nlst and .cr0md nnaiier. - the North t,ar,,i.,,,
farnrr Than " any dozen copies 81 ilrr A,stir.,I.
Iulai l1rrfr hnye taken aud do ll,n.l rarn.
estly reromincn Into every Farmer N ,,,,r sssa.,
a. Tie paper Tor him above al ofher.. 81 -
fETER n. HINES.
...... ifallfax, ca.
Az innph Tor one year a %
sr.n lff. 4 90
AL. - ! 90
Scpt.5 I'm. I,aieips q.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-05

~ IN
Dr. Tut has been en-.
gagged In the practice OF
medicine thirty years, and
ioraIong timrwas demon
str'ltor OF anatomy N the
Medical College OF Georr
ga, hence persons using
ms flils have the guaran.
tee hatthcy are prepared
on scientihc principlest
and are free from all
quackery. f
lie has succeeded in
combining In them the
heretofore antagonistic
qualities OF a sfrfsgfhes-
isg,fsygafips, asda Psy-
UZirg fosie,
Their first apparent eff
fect Is 70 incryise the ap.
petite by causing the Hood
% properly assfmtlate.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-05

=
Probably nothing in farm experience is
better settled than the advantages of fall
sowing Of oats, from the 18th Of August to
the 18th Of October, being the extremes.
while from the LIST 20 the 18th Of Septem-
Der is regarded as generally the most ia
vorable time on fair land
Those who expect u saw wheat on either
oat Jr wheat stuble. should break it Just as
soon as possible. The grass. stubble and
weeds will rot in very few days. il
ploughed under while the soil is moist and
the weather warm.
Clover and grass seeds should be sown
this month there is usually sufficient rain
at this season TO cause the seeds 10 gerini-
nate. and the young plants get firm hold
by winter. II not sowed this month or ear
" in September. il is best to be deferred
till February.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-05

FATTENING PIGs.-Do not try to fat
ten Your pig too rapidly until you have
first grown him. You cannot make heavy
hcg unless you irst produce lengthy rig.
Weeds, clover meat, scraps, bciled pota-
toes. kitchen refuse aud any and MI nitro,
genous or deshfarming food. are preferable
during the early months Of pigs exis>
tenee, to meal and grain of fat fnrmine
foods. which are required for the finishing
of process.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-05
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS.

As our Remover in many cases
requires too long time, aud too
much care, TO restore gray or faded
'Nhiskers, We have prepared this
dye, in one preparation which will
quickly and effectnally accomplish
this result. Il il easily applied,
/ and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash of. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL & CO.,
rE NASHUA, NH.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-05

pIlunq Magnificent $50 ROSEWOOD Pia.
IlHNUO nos s1s5. line kS.ewood Upright
Pianos little .lsrtD cot $500 only
-SlSS, must be sold. Parlor Organs 3
nDn NO stops si5. 3 stops ss5. y stops only
UllTh Nh So. Nearly New 4 set Reed il SION
..sub Bass & Octave Coupler trgans.
-c0~t over s2io. only 81. Lnwest
Prices ever offered sent on Is days test trial Yor
w why IofkT 20 cheap reply Hard Times.
Result Sales over ,ooD, 200 annually. War roi1-
Inenced by mon0polists. Beware ANONYMOUS
ttrriilar. Write for explanation, Battle rigging.
Full particulars free. Address
DANIEL v. BEATTY,
Washington. New Jersey.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-05
PAID UP CAPITAL, % 10000.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 2Oo, 900.

J N WILKINSON, President, !.
RICHARD lRBY. Vice, President,
II Il WILKINSON. Secretary.
j W LOCKWOOD. Auditor
z w r BROCK. NJ ID Medical Adviser.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-05

impartng health and Strength 70 the system. S0d
everywhere. Office, IS Murray Street, New York,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-05

NV York CITY, n \.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-08-01
GoyEason HARrRANFr was on hi:

GovEaNoR HARTRANFT was on his
way to the Pacific when the Commu-
nistic demonstration was made 1T
Pittsburg. He FASTENED back, and
on his arrival in that city he issued
the following proclamation to citi
,zens of the State to organize, for the
protection of property, peace and
order. The cities and large towns
have done so, and are safe from the
Commune. AS yet few counties have
organized. Thecountry people should
organize and thoroughly arm their
houses, and whenever the plundering
bands invade their premises, take
care of themselves.
The Governors proclamation reads !:
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 20, 1877.
To the People Of the STATE Of PeaHsyipania :
Whereas, there exists a condition OF
turbulence and disorder within the
State, extending to many interests, aud
threatening ali communities, under the
influence OF which there has grown up
spirit Of lawlessness requiring that
all Law observing cltlzens shall organize
themselves into armed bodies tor the
purpose of self protection aud preserv
ing the peace, therefore, |, John f.
Hartranft, Governor of the State OF
Pennsylvania, do hereby recommend
that all the citizens shall organize them
selves into associations, with such arms
as they can procure, for the purpose Of
maintaining order aud suppressing vio
lence, snt all good citizens are warned
against appearing in company with any
mob or rlntous assembly. and thus Civ
ing encouragement to violations Of the
law.
j. F. HARrRANFT, Governor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-08-01
A SWindle.

One of the latest and shrevdest
schemes of swindle lately took place in
Cleveland, Ohio. A stranger appeared
at q saloon having 10 his possession
several boxes which he claimed con-
tanned valuable jewels, which he would
like to keep safely for q time. For this
purpose he engaged q room aud had the
boxes placed IN 1t. He occupied the
room a day or so, aud then left, leaving
his things there. In rhe course of q
day or so no returned, saying that he
had been detained away by business
but would pay for the room just the
same.
While be was making this explsns-
ton a second sts4ngsr, who spoke very
broken English appeared and called for
drink. He had no money, but would
like to sell large diamond cross which
be wore. The first stranger examined
it, and said that as an expert he should
regard the cross as worth at least 81
600. The price of the article $500,
and if the saloon keeper would let him
have that amount, he would at once 60
to the bank. draw some money and re-
turn him $500 for the favor. The
money was furnished, with the excsp-
tion of $l7, and the two strangers de.
parted-never to return. Ii took their
host but few minutes to see that he
had been victimizsd, and be rushed for
the boxes of jewelry to find them filled
with stones
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-08-01
PUBLIC EXAMINATIONs.

TINE examinations Of teachers for the ie-
Il spective School Districts OF Juniati
comfy will be held a. follovsi
For Miiiintown and Fermsnagh. In Mlf
| fintown school house, Saturday, Aug. IL.
For Patterson and Milford, In Patterson
school house, Monday, August l8.
For Port Roysl and Turbett, In Port
Bort Royal school house, Tuesday, Aug. IL
For Besle, in Johnstown school house
Wednesday, August Is.
For Walker, in Mexico school house
Thursday, August Is.
For Faystts, in McAlistervills schoo
house, Friday, August II.
For Thomp sontOwn and Delaware, In
, ThomPsontown school house, Saturday,
. August le.
Pr Nom :, IA Richaeld school house
Monday, August %.
For Susquehsnna, In Prosperity school
, house, Tuesday. August 2l.
! For Greenwood, IN Bethlehem school
, house, Wednesday, August %.
For Spruce Hill, in Spruce Hill school
house, Monday, August %.
For TuscarOra, In MeCoysvllle school
house, Tuesday, August 2e.
For Lack, N Lick school honse, Wednes.
day, August 90.
No certificates will be sndorssd, and ne
private examinations will be held. The ex-
sminations will be chiefly written, and viii
begin promptly at 81 o'clock A. ~ Appli.
cants will please bring an abundance of good
foolscap paper.
1t is imperative that teachers be exam.
ined In the district wherein they are appli.
cants, and strangers must bring written tes.
timonials 40 to moral character.
Teachers are expected to take an ednca-
tiouai journal and attend Teachers insti.
tutes.
Directors are respectfully urged to be
present to examine the papers Of the ap.
plicsnts, and to observe the address and
conduct Of their teachers.
JOHN n. GARMAN, Co. Supt.
Aug !, 1871.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-08-01

The number OF people killed b. the late
riotous demonstrations amount to several
hundred. One msn was killed at Philadei-
phia, one at Johnstown, quite a number at
Pittsburg, a number at Reading, at Balti-
more, at Martinsburg, and at Chicago.
The authorities of Harrisburg are doing
all in their power to break up the gang of
tramps who have committed so many ont
RACES IN that vicinity. A number of the
outlaws arc in jail.
The strike Of about forty thousand rail-
r oad employees will increase the cost ofIro-
visions TO at least three millions Of working
people in the eastern States.
A gang of strikers from Easton visited
Bethlehem on Friday and attempted to pre-
vent the passage of trains. The citizens
rallied and prevented any interference.
Mr.. Cohn. Pittsburg pswnbroker, has
presented his bill TO the city for damages
sustained during the riot OF Sunday night.
The New York riots in 1868 cost the city
Si,74s, 1859.
Sheriff Linderman, of Montgomery coun-
ty, is organizing posse of one thousand
for home protection, IN accordance with the
Governors suggestion.
Thursday night as James White re-
spected member of the Chicago Board Of
Trade, was pItrolling his beat at Lawndsle, a
suburban Village he discovered a suspicious
character and at once arrested him. He
had taken his prisoner some distance when
the tramp began to resist and suddenly
drew a revolver from his pocket, placed 1t
10 Mr.. Whites forehead, fired and instantly
killed his captOr. He then escaped and
vigorous search failed TO discover his where
abouts.
The strike is at an end on the Balti-
more and ONO road.
The riot has been quelled in Cali
foruia.
The Reading Railroad Company is
rebuilding the bridge at Lebanon, burn
ed by the strikers
Two companies cf militia iu the bor
ough of Copshohocken have bean dis
banded in disgrace, for manifesting too
strong feeling for the commune and
strikers. The "insubordinstion, COW
ard,ce, and mutinous conduct" took
place at Reading.
Strikers at Altoona refused TO run
the trains that contained Governor
Hartrsnft's troops across the mountains,
under the plea that they we're afraid of
being killed by fellow strikers. The
military took rs many as would run
two trains and compelled them 70 run
the trains to Pitrsburg.
The men who were arrested at Johns
town BY the soldiers, when the soldiers
train was switched off the track, we're
taken to Pittsburg and examined as to
the offense. All were released except
ing fourteen, who were believed to have
been concerned in bringing about the
wreck. The others we're only specta
tors.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-08-01
Degrees, Dues, Wages.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers have adopted new ritual and
instituted a number of degrees model
ed upon the degrees Of blue lodge OF
Masons. The third or highest degree
is conferred upon engineers and con-
ductors, no others being eligible. The
second degree is confined TO 6remrn aud
baggage masters, and the third to switch
tenders and brakemen.
The dues are about 81 pei month,
and from these S3,000,000 have been
accumulated. This money has never
been drawn upon heretofore, but held
for use in case of a general strike
throughout the United States, which
has long been contemplated. When
strikes have been made along the line
of some particular road extra assess
ments have been made upon members
of from So to $25 each to sustain the
strikers.
In relation to the Pennsylvania Rail-
way the engineers claim that even since
the reduction in wages they recei!s
much better pay than their fellows en-
ploycd by the other trunk lines east
and west The average pay on other
lines to engineers Is $40 per month,
while the same class of employees on the
Pennsylvania road receive as high as
SIPS per month. Again, the ten per
cent. reduction does not apply to those
receiving $50 per month or less. Those
who we're paid 81 are now paid Sl.sO
per day. and those paid $3 before now
get $2.10.-Er.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-08-01
SINCE the late riotous demonstra

SINCE the late riotous demonstra
ton, the doctrine of the Commune
has been advocated by many of the
rioters. They have advocated the
equal distribution of property, that
is, that those who have anything shall
divide with those who have nothing.
They have their eyes particularly on
those who are called bloated bond
holders, and others who are supposed
to have ready money; but that class
would soon be used up, and then the
process of dividing would have to be
brought down to people who are less
flush, to the men who are getting a
dollar, sighty cents or fifty cents a
day. They will be called on to share
with the man who will not, if he can,
earn a cent. That is Communism.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-08-01

foot, in wagons, any way, just 90
they get out of the feverish state oi
existence that they are living in.
They will then prove q blessing to
themselves and their fellow-citizens.
Emigration is the only remedy fo1
the present evils that have arisen
from a surplus population in busi.
ness centers- Certainly, with al
our boasted increase of knowl.
edge, we are not as good as our
fathers, if we cannot get out of diff.
culties that our fathers met and easily
overcame-net and overcame cheer
fully, deeming it duty to do some
thing for their own and for public
good We should do as they did
after the Revolution, and as they did
after the war of 1912. Their exam
pies, If followed, will correct all OF
the evils that now SO greatly disturb
the country and disgrace US before
the civilized world
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-08-01
CIleaper Tkan 0as.
Legal Notices.
DROCLAMATIoN.-wa he REAs,

DROCkA AMATAONs-" n . NJ 40,
L the Hon. BEsJ. +. JuEKis, President
Judge of the Court Of Common Pleas for
the 4lst Judicial District, composed Of the
counties Of Juniata and Perry, and the
Honorsbles Noah A. Elder and Prancis
BARLEY, Associates Judges Of the said
Court of Common Pleas Of Juniata county
have issued their precept to me directed
bearing date the 9th day Of April, 1871,
for holding Court Of Oyer and TeruineI
and General Jail Delivery, and General
Quarter Sessions Of the Peace, at MlF.
FLINTOWN, on the FIRST MONDAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1877, being the Bird day OF
the month.
oner, Justices of the Peace aud Constables
of the County of Juuista, that they be ther
and there in their proper persons, At one
O'Clock on the afternoon Of said day, with
their records, inquisltioas, examinations
and oyer remembrances, to do those things
that to their Offices respectively appertain,
and those that are bound By recoguisance &c
prosecute against the prisoners that are OF
then may be in the Jail Of said county
be then and there to prosecute against
them as shall be just.
By an Act Of Assembly, passed the the
day OF May, A. D., 1854, II Is made the
duty of the Justices of the Peace. Of the
several couaties of this Commonwealth, tc
return to the Clerk Of this Court Of QrartoI
Sessions of the respectives counties. all the
recogniIsnces entered into before them BY
any person or persons charged with the
commission OF any crime, except such cases
as may be ended before . Justice OF the
Peace. under existing laws, at least ten days
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-08-01

On Saturday sftsrsoos, at Pistsburg,
at Governor Hartranft's hsadqusrtsrs.
committee Of six men of the Train
mems Union visited the Governor
They said they represented what was
popnlarly known as the strikers, but
d,ssvowed all responsibility for the de-
strucrion Of the raiirsad property. and
said that this had been done by ,ramps
and rufians, who had taken advantage
Of the strike to pillsgs. Their char
man and spokesman was 4 man by the
name of Mohunn, who wss recognized
by several of the staff officers Of the
Governor as q captain in the Ninth
Pennsvlvania Reserves and q good so.
dier during the war. He briefly bu,
decisively told the Governor that the
committee had understood that he bsd
c ,me among them with the soldiers as
4 sort of srbiter between the railroad
orkmen aud the officials Of the com
pany aud that he could treat with them
II this was so they had written propo
sitions to mske The Governor here
stopped them, saying tba, they had
been misinformed UT had mistaken his
purpose in coming to Pittsburg. He
was there, not IN charge Of q railroad
but solely to protect it. 1t was his
business. as Governor, to see to the ex
execution ot the laws and to preserve
the peace, and be had nothing to say
on the subject OF the grievances between
the e,nplo, ers aud the employed, but
that he intended to preserve the peace.
L. was learned that his written PROPOSE
iiol was that the men should be restof-
ed to their wages and the double head
ers should oe withdrawn.
The threat made in Columbia, Ian
caster county, that any starekeeper not
giving the strikers credit would have
his store goods taken charge of, was
carried into effect on Monday week.
A furnacemsn went to pay William
Gordon, q storekeeper, twenty dollars
on a sixty dollar bill. After paying
hun twenty dollars he asked for further
credit. Mr. Gordon informed him that
he could not do so Shortly after a
force of about twenty men ca~e to the
store and repeated the request, bu, re-
ceived the same answer. Thereupon
they seized -four, potatoes, ETC., and
started of
Judge VIM. McKennan, of the United
States Circuit Court for the Western
District of Pennsy ylvsnia, has notified
strikers that the property of the Cen
tral Railroad Company of New Jersey,
and the " ilkesbaIre Coal Company are
both in the possession of the Court, by
their receivers, and all interference by
strikers and rioters will be punished, if
the mandates Of the Court are disie
garded. All persons are warned not to
interfere with the property of said com
psnies.
Three hundred and eighty car loads
Of live stock aud freight was sen, out OF
Pittsburg eastward on Saturday.