davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-20

ing.1 say il, and with q strong sense
ofits justice and my own responsibility,
that Il justice were TO have its due, the
leuding ripgrters of this State would
-, Ns-,- ~. s'.s-.s - 20; ~ @''rse
thieves are punished in my own State
OF Delaware. "Expcrioncc is the father
of wisdom, saith the Spanish provcrb.
What does II teach us In the city
of Philadelphia taxation has reached
huge proportions. Ii isa logical result
of the rule of the Republican party in
that city.
Within few years taxs tion has ban
ished Morris. Tasker 4 Co, a firm like
Jones 4 Lsughlins here, down TO the
marshes OF Delaware, thus compelling
1000 men, with their families, to move
away or become idlers. Mr.. Dobson,
one of the largest dyers and bleachers
IN America, employing 5000, has been
forced to leave, and has actually
founded the town Of Eddystone, four
teen miles below Philadelphia, ut u
cost, including his immense works, of
over s2,00O,000 The ring, however,
drinks champaign as Of yore, and their
cquipages, with their wives and wo-
men, are driven through the park, and
at seaside resorts, taunting honesty
and making robbery the apothcsis OF
success. [Great applausc,]
You complain justly Of working ior
a dollar Until you vote for honest
men, and against dishonest party,
you will continue 10 do SO. Listen 10
no cant or humbug Of the Republican
party about reform aud honest money
that party has wronged you in the
past, and will do 50 ia the future if it
can. Trust them not when their ora
tors are eloquent about liberty. Oh
yes they can praise the Goddess
crown her and put a sceptrc in heI
bands at every one Of their demonstra
tions but the crown is of thorns, and
the sceptre is reed.
Mr. O'Byrne retired amidst tremen
dous applause, and the meeting ad
jnurned amidst the cheers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-20
Agricultural Statistics.

10 he Cifissns Of CLARIFIED County
The undersigned having been appointed by the
Department, at Washington, principal reporter Of
the Agricultural Statistics Of Clearield county.
respectfully requests the cooperation Of all to
assist, by sending the subscriber all the informa-
tion they can bearing upon the following qnes
tions, so as to enable him to make as correct
statement to the Department, as possible How
many horses have a ed in your borough or town
ship, and Of what disease. How many cows and
calves, and Of what disease. How many sheep
have you lost, and Of what disease; how many
killed by dogs. How many hogs have you lost,
and Of what disease. What prevailing diseases
amongst the poultry. In all cases gi,e the rem
edies used which have been found to be success
fu, and ia all cases to give the cash value Of all
stock as nearly ns possible. By the cooperation
of our citizens 10 general upon these important
particulars, the Agricultural reports wall become
an eney slopedia ef useful information to the pub
lie, by enabling the Department to publish the
diseases, the losses, and the remedies that have
been found most beneficial in certain diseases
Any other information that will be considered a
public benefit, will be thankful. received.
Address the subscriber at Grampian Hills,
Cleaihsld Co., Pa. SAMUEL wiDEMIRE.
March i3, isTs-tE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-20
LABORERS HANTED.


A natural consequence Of the cpl
demic which has ravished this State
Tor the past three months has been the
stagnation of business, and the demor.
alization of the laboring classes. Add
to this the stringent and often ridicu.
lous quarantine which has cut off planta-
tions from communication with coun.
try towns, and towns from this city
and each other, and il will be readily
seen that a state of commercial chaos
must necessarily have ensued, from
which it will be difficult to emerge at
once. The present cotton crop OF the
Southwestern States is estimated to be
one of the largest ever known, II not
actually in excess Of ALL From all the
cotton -growig parishes of Louisiana
comes the cheering news that the fields
are white with the precious staple, and
the present laboring force is insufficient
to gather it in season. On the one
hand this is gladdening on the other q
cause for much anxiety. With the
prospect of an early and severe Win
ter comes the necessity OF immediate
garncring of the crop. And the prob
lem Of how this is to be accomplished
is at present assuming serious shape.
In this exigency the commercial in
terest of the North is at stake as well
as that of the South, and it is more
than probable that steps will be at
once taken by those interested in
Southern commerce to forestall the
threatened dearth of labor, and furnish
hands for the work required. There
arc at present hundreds of unemployed
men in the North who would gladly
flock to the South, us soon as safety
was assured, for the prospect OF rcmun-
erativc labor Tor two or three months,
If cheap transportation could be fur
nished them. This would be OF great
benefit to those cities overrun with un-
employed men, would rebound to the
interest of many Northern capitalists,
and certainly to the advantage of this
and neighboring States How this
could be accomplished can readily be
solved by our transportation compa-
mics, who now have ample opportunity
to show their energy in most worthy
cause.
With the waning Of the terrible
scourge, which has desolated 30 many
homes, comes renewed spirit of cheer.
fulness and energy. The business pros
poets are now brighter, and in the
wake of the gloomy shadow of death
is a shining train Of prosperity and
joy.-Neic Orleans Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-20

INQUIRE OF HIx.-Reader, whenever
you hear a Democratic Greenbacker
snicker over the result of the election,
ask him how much the Cameron's paid
him, or whether he did not utter q lie
when he stated that ho was voting for
Mason to bring about change in rul.
ers, and Of course better times. Ia
such man fool or a knave2 That's
the question.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-20

Josiah Kuser died near Boyertown
on Sunday, aged sixty.five years. Two
years ago, while in the enjoyment OF
health, be had made to order his own
coffin, PLAN and simple. He was op-
posed to so much ceremony and style
al funerals, and for himself wanted
none of it, not even a clergyman. At
the funeral, however, clergyman Off
ciated His disease was cramps. He
possessed property, and was good
citizen.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-20

An honest farmer sent some hand.
some game and black Spanish fowls to
the Kingston (ont) Exhibition. The
judges washed the birds and il came
out that the former were painted and
that the latter had their legs black.
loaded.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-20

II is said that the Mohat- Virginia
bell-punch for registering drinks has
yielded that State a revenue OF nearly
$3.50, 600 the present year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-20

AT the Board Of Trade in Meadville
on Tuesday, nearly 10000 boxes Of
cheese were offered, and no. sale was
reported
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-20
CLOSE THE RECORD.

prices, and at a discount far below that ever
offered In this vicinity. The discount allow my
customers, will make them rich in twenty years II
they follow my advice aud buy their goods from
me. will pay cash for wheat, oats and clover
seed. DANIEL G00DLANDER.
Luthersburg, January II, 1877.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-20

Noa Cnres. Cents
l. Fcvers, Congestion, Infammatlons, 25
s. Crying -Celic, OF Tecthing Of Iniahts,. %
I. Dfnrrhrn, Of Children or Adults, Is
9. Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Cole, Is
g. Ch0iern-Morbus, Vomiting, 25
Z. Coughs, Colds Bronchitis, Is
8 Neuralgia, Toothache Faceache, Is
o Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, IS
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, 25
II. suppressed, or Painful Periods, IS
H. whites, too Profuse Periods, %
10 Group. Cough, Difficult Breathing, Is
II. salt kheum, Erysipelas, Eruptone. IS
IS. rheumatism, Rheumatic Paine, rs
10. Fever ana AEue, Chin Fever, Agues, 30
II. Piles, blind or bleeding, 80
is Ophthalmy. and Sore or Weak Eyes, %
10. Catarrh. acute or chronic Influenza, 80
20. Wh00ping-C0ugh, violent coughs, 80
81. Asthma, oppressed Breathing 20
"a. Ear DISCHARGES, impaired hearing, 20
o. scrOfula, enlarged glands, Swclllnge, 30
a. General Debility, Physical Weakness, 90
rs DrOpsy and ecanty Secretions, %
26. sea-sickncss, sickness from riding, 10
27. Kidncy.D disease, Gravel, %
o. Nervous Debility, Vital " eaknoss, l 90
%. Sore Mouth, Canker, 20
90. Urinary Weakness, wettng the bed, 80
81. painfui pcrIods, orwlth spasms, 30
% Disease Of Heart, palpiiaions, etc %
%. Epilepsey. spasns, St. Vitus' Dance, 90
o. Dlphfherln, liberated sore throat, 80
IS. Chronic T1n-estiOns and Eruptions, 80
FAMILY CAsRs.
Case, Morocco with above Is large vials and
Manual OF directions, $1,000
Case Morocco, Of 9OlaiEo 'ials aud Book, 600
These remedies are sent by the case
single box or vial, to any part Of the
country, free OF charge, ON receipt OF
price. Address
Gumphrcys' Hon,eopnt thlc Medicine 60.
Otfice aud Depot 100 Fulton St. New York.
For kaIe ~ all nrugWists.
tB- Humphrey Specific Manual on the
care and treatment of disease and its euro,
sent FREE on application.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-20
Dry Goods of all Kinds,

Such as Cloths, satinetts, CAssimcres. NJ uslius
Dclaines, Linen, Drillings, caliooes,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Lace,
Ready made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
caps-ail of the best material and made TO order
Hose, Socks, uloves, Mittens. Laccs, Ribbons, 4e
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Rice Molnsses, Fish, Salt
Pork, Linseed Oil, Fish Oil, Carbon OIL.
Hardware, Quecnsware, Tinware, Castings, PoVs
and Plow Castings, Nails, Spikes, Corn cultiya-
tors, Cider Presses and all kinds Of Axes.
Perfuncry, Paints, vArnish, Glass, and gsn.ra'
assortment Of Stationery,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-20
A NEW DEPARTURE
l. U I II X K ) i U Il G..

Hereafter, goods will be sold for CASH only.
or 10 exchange for produce. No books will be
kept In the future. All old accounts mus, be
settled. Those who canno, cash up, viii please
hand over thor no;os and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-20

am aware that there are some persons little
hard to please, and | an also aware that the
complaint Of "hard times" Is well nigh univsrIal.
But am 20 situated now tha, can satisfy The
former and prove conclusively that "bard tines'
will not effect those who buy their goods from me,
and all my patrons shall be initiated into the Sc
cret OF
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-20
HOW TO AVOID HARD TIMES

I have goods enough to supply all the inhSti.
tants in the lower end Of the county which sell
at exceeding low rates from my mammoth store in
MULsONBURG. where can always be found
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-20
MARKEr sTREEr. NEAR 2. Q.

MAhhhI oIHHEIi NHHN u
The undersigned begs leave to inform the ci'i-
sens Of Clearheld, and the public generally, thar
be has on baud dne assortment Of Furniture
such as Walnut. Chernui and Painted Chamber
Suites, Parior Suites, Reclining a1d Extension
Chairs, Ladies' aud Gents Rasy Chars, the Per.
forated Dining and Farlor Chair, Cane Seats and
Windsor Chairs, Clothes Bars, Step and Exton
sion Ladders, Hat Racks. scrubhiug brushes, &c
MOULDING ASH PICTURE FRAMES.
ookins GLASSES, Chrcmos. &c.. which would
siitablo for Holiday presents.
derIn'7a InHN TRotTMAN.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27
THE TRADE DOLLAR AS A LEGAL
TENDER. ..-i ...-.

Senator Yocrhrcs. in published iuter>
view, declares that one OF the h,st scts.
upon the re.assembl,ng Of Congress. will
be movement to make the trade dollar
legal tender.
That" said he Twill add at once some.
thing over saU, 900. 900 to the circulation.
Ii is y swiudle 40 il now is-s low. mean
,wiudie. lIere they have been paying these
thugs cut at dollar till they got them M
the peoples hands; then they shut down
suddenly aud cut the holders ten per cent
lie was asked IL the proposed act would not
simply consummate tie swindle by giving
the brokers, in whose hands the trade do,-
lars are. the benefit Of TIE rise. -. no.
laid be but whether they are or not. it
simply won't do to have two kinds ct dol
lars out. both bearing the stamp OF the gu,-
.rnment. but one a lrga, tender. aud the
other worth ten cents less in law. and cop
taiuirg more silver in fact Il j. rijicn-
luus; it brings the government into cun-
tempt. aud ssindles the anwsry.' When
askel if he would provide that for every
new silver dollar greenback dollar should
he Ie,:red. he replied: by no means.
Rather that . new one shall he issued.
There never was truer thing than Uoyer
nor william Alien said about speclr>pay-
ment. ltisa - harren idealiiy indeed.
We never bad il. and won't have 10 aiisr
January. There will he jugele between
the banks aud the gorernmsnt. and the
must of those who want gold Won't &c, Il, ~
II they d.. aud insist upon it. specie.psy-
ments will stop again very suddenly
A special di.pateh from Cincinnati. Ohio.
says that further conversation with the ST..
na,or aud other prominent Democrats Of
Indiana revealed ,he fact that the next D.
nancial Sight in that State will be Tor the
free aud unlimited coinage Of silver.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27
us - %me4rs s--s-Ss - - - s@s~ - - -
IN A REvER-srRIcKEN TowN.
SCENES THAT CAUSED sTRoSu NES To
wEsr--A rREAcHER's PAINFUL ExrE-
.s.. ms aa RIEScE.
New Ysk Sun, 18th.

The Rev. William &. McCracken, in 81
Marks church on SUNDAY evening, said
tuat his heard hal hardly yet recovered
frmn it, many siab~. aud that u was pain.
fuI 10 recall his experience iii 0frcnada,
Miss; l,ut, because Ji,cc. while he vas
missionary, the Ladies' Aid society Of 81.
Marks had upheld his hands when he
nec,lrd suplnti. he eel, compelled 10 c"n'-
tly with tl,s rrquess Of tie rector, tile
REV. Dr. l,ylancr, To- relate, his experience
there. The fever lay upon .he little town
Cor seventy.five kmg days. of the forty
Or any persons present 10 Ills church ou
il,e SABBATH when the yellow lever first
broke uut, il,,rty are now dead. d was
DECIDED not 70 hold another service in the
church. hut his organist. = good woman,
whose meunry hs loved TO dwell on. leg
gel him ~ have one more, Ne yielded,
ard lie was glad that he Jld. because u
vas the last that she heard. IN her in.
nucrut aud beautiful simplicity she
thnught tina, her rector was going tnsufi.r
privaiion aud hardship on ac~ount Of the
outbreak " tbe fever. size did not know
of the North's generosity She died too
so,m. While sick she begged tile rector 10
take little nnney she hal save,l. II was
all III u siUaiI purse. size grew sicker
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27
HE wANTEDlro FORGET ELEc-
!. TION,


Judge Mills. | want you tos send me to
Jail for five days said an intelligent ita'k-
ing man in the Second PRECINCT Police
Court. In Newark, yesterday afifrlm0n.
The mau had apparently just came from
n barber's shop. for his face WIS cieaa
shaven, and his hair was NEATLY conhed.
His alpaca coat was carefully brushed,
and his shirt frsnt was white and well
starclipd. ee.t -4 #4ar g. -..s -.es "
+tF's sffe liad hern on spree. -,
Election. ph p asked the Justice.
IT'S t~en election with me f"r three
weeks, Judge, and Twant yo,,to put me
where I can forget II. IwHed for Billy
Brown for sheriff. aud he wasn't elected.
Then went ON the hilI and worked all
,iay far Pete Meilick, aud he was beaten
by Majar 0'l'oRnor. Judge, things were
mixed. and III be hanged III don't seem
mixed ever since
And you want quiet placeio ruminate
In until things get straightT p ss list ,a
Judge you're brick. and you've. hit 1t
exactly. Wife thinks the same She
brushed up my clothes, bought me sorne
tobacco. and gave me a clean shirt this
murning. aud told me to go Co Jail. pm
hound fo forget the election, somehow or
other. and l. want yoa io know that go
To Jail voluntarily. ] have the i"bacco,
pipe. and a .Wx of matches, sd h.ave
ahead
Justice Mills wrote out n commitment
and The man said. j ann G3 years ol,i, and
I'm Reput,.ican cIeam thro,igh.s Send an
officer with me to the Jail for fear might
weaken an ihe way.' .s. .. :.
A police officer was detailed to assist the
old gentleman, who raid az lie passed out
of the court room. Pm bound 10 get
solwr, for I ain't b-en all right sinae Hayes
went back on us.'-N. Y. Sun. ar-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27
THEY ALL WANT 1T,

\ -sns Il . f4mii, Mspipr or pure. 30 mi
re iding for vlI ani ~. aud u e"niaii.s = rc-
Hattie nj ywp,prhv. sulnriary of = the i'm
l'''ta'a sseTu W. Hk1INi01I9lfl
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27
HE HAD HIS SUSPICIOUS.

An elderly man wearing biue jeans.
speciacles aud puzzled expression, stood
on the corner Of Fourth aud Olive Tues
day afternoon fof nrarly an hour, gazing
around a,,s,rscteiIy. Finally he stopped
a gentleman WIN was passing and in-
gaired: i 4.s~ ss~s. as.,..
'stranger, who am 7; or. rather, wher"
am ~ -u~nxs..4
You are on Fourth street. -" q
.Ibad my sus,dcious. This isn't the
right piace. you see. I'na stranger in
the city-never was In Sc. Louis before
And he started cif, saying hs had
prnn,isrsl 10 meet man ail fourteenth
aud olivc--''s splendid chap
.'INnk here said the gentleman. ii"
you know The man well :, s~'sa r
'Just met him this Inorning--not In
tin,atriy acquainted, you see; but he's "ne
of the incest fellows ever saw And be
trudged away. sa szfsa 81 sg<........
Al,out NIX o'clock IN the evening the
gentleman happened 20 run across Ibis
specialized friend again audi inquired
whetl,eror not lie had found his new nc,
guaintance. whereulon the old fellow
raised his gla~es slowly'and remarks'l:
'sfrsnger, Ihave my suspicinhs. 1 lent
this man twenty five lollaIs this morning.
an,i Lc promised To meet me on Four.
teenth and Olive At five O'Clock this after.
noon aud return tile money. out he wasn't
there, aud the worst &c u is. he isa miniS.
ter oftI,e gospel, at least i,e told me ~,
aud he had Bible. Good evidence. bpy?'
n We'll. my friend. You'll never get your
piDney. You've teen swindled by a shar.
per-
Think 20? i've had my suspicious.
Fart Il, however, ! don't care ~ much
al,out Io~ing the money - meeting ~,
old woman-she's M there ~ y boar'ling.
house. pointing over his shnulder will
his thumb. 4 tell you. shes y nodsei
aud viii find II out Then won't ther,
he muss. though ? have my suspi
cions. ST. Louis Republican.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27

rapidly. He tok the pure, sayi,.gto her.
'Now. have IT,. BE satisfied AMI get
well - yyithin a few hours she died
Ti,ni purse was to him a sacred thing.
Her desire had beaH 10 have cross
placed on the altar. by accident lie had
told Tile circumstance ,nf her deatl, Wa
clergyman In New York. 'ai"," fhesaid.
'and huy such cn@s M she desired, but
,lo not lri 10 b- cheap one, Use her
money u sou will ~ far m IL will go and
will pay for the rest'n' The next week
after that last service In The church, one-
i,alfo thoss WIN iIa,i attended died. +y}--'
Then" Mr.. McCrackem sai.i, we held
servi,~iin the Cout House. REMEMBER
that Il was the only time in. n,y life that
! bn.ke dawn iB the, service. When !
came To the prayer, In time ofgreat
sickness aud morality a gentleman be'
gan Ia cry, and ina few minutes we were.
MI AoI,hing. \ was fora time unable to
proceed, but remained oi my knees and
strength came 10 me-. l finished the
prayer. lnif that ended the service. The
next week half Of tlnse that attended that
service were dead. ! well remember tile
firri funerals in my parish Three sisters
aud their mother were stricken down.
could not get a female to attend them. At
last asked y man who had had bad
character. hun vino i,a,i been eaavrried, I"
go and wait at the bedside of the sickest
of these wonie,i. He did M. She died
and at her funeral we've only that man,
the undertaken, aud myself. soon anahei
sister died, and nj her funeral were only
the undertaken andI. The third sister
was buried without a service. Al Do
clock one evening ! talked with her.
thought that she would recover. Early
the next morning. while riding in from q
| suouri,, I passed. an undertaker's wagon
cniitsininga r,tiin. When I arrived IN
town I Ieariie,i tina: the cofiir was hers.
The third vim died IN my church was Il
beautiful girl. loved her for her Chris
tian character. Her mother had been
stricken down. We did not dare 10 let Iier
know of her daughters ceath. We had
TO put tile body in n cofIin mp stairs. and
carry it down a rear stairway outside oi
the buIIding. was troubled 60 know
where to hold the service. Al las; told
the undertaken Co ret the coffin ON the
sidewalk. As I began To read the SER
vice several PERSONS who were passing
stopped and. barring their heads, reverenily
kneli. Tears filled my eyes. ! did not see
tile book I held. Ilooked through the
book and the coffin lid at the girl herself
None who knelt about that coffin now sur
vivr. saw men break dawn like chill
dren. They acted IKE children aud died
like children, but without the beautiful
| faith of children Aud saw brave g:rl'
go from house tn house ill the stroke caii'' i
ul,on them, and then saw them die with
ou, repiniug From my experiences ii
Grenada have learned that AS thy days
so shall thy strength be-" -
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27

II vas The opinicn cfs distinguished
philo ophsr n the last century that polite
ness is money Wonder how long Il would
take the hc.sl clerk II the period 10 get
enough nf tbs. sort Of money together 70
buy himself diamond pinl ..s
Whom m actor makes great III, he fors
chilly siriks, The wholc sudiepee. and very
often brings down the house. @E } s..
A new grocery clerk never feel. rrepsr-
I'd for business. unless no has lead pencil
spctorei behind bis lef. ear. tan
Madicai exsmination Whist Il there
besides ether and chloroform 10 produce m.
consciousuenr Visiting boy: "A club.'
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27

Gov. Hampton Iay for tv" hours the
swamp with his lsg hfoken IN iwo plicc.
IIe nsed vi. horn and kept shooting With
his gun until he vas hsarI by some Of tha
srorss,aen Iie amused himself By shoot.
inr at q target. hitting the uuIl's--eye
every time. during the long two hours spent
IL solitude and suffering. Wilmington
STIR,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27

Stop that car! cried old Mr. NOsengale.
chasing flying car up the street. the rar
fresh as a daisy AMI Mr., NoSeugsls badly
blown. and the distance pole not minute
awcy. ...
.Snp thar car! he shouted to distant
but feeting boy. Fl ~@ s-~.*s.~..a
';erssinly.' slIrissed hack the obliging
boy. what shall I stop ID wi,hr
Tell il to hald un y shouted the aban.
doned passenger.
'lloId nn To WHAT yelled the hoy.
Make ii wsi, fOr u,e.' paifsd Ms. Nosrn.
gale.
'Y"a'se got TOO much weight nov. said
the hoy. that's what's the trouble with
Jou.' ..e7 M~......w
a'sll the drivcr'' gaspsd The re'spiring
citizen. aud as the car rrundsd the cnrnsr
aud passed out of sirht. thc mrkiur rrhoes
of the ohliring answer zane fiaaiiag ba"k /:
AN right. you Ga'lIuiprsr. what shall I
call him. ss s@ ~aA~rsest go
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27

"A newly ~edded couple from the c"un.
tsy wsh, 10 Ii,tshurr. lni f"r The hr't time
aas slhsir live. saw aud hmghi -o'na peanuts
There. Mardy sxclalmcd the bride
grman. after fe~ mameuts - vehement
sueiicr. Il know'd we'd 10 sold; I've been
suekin' that dsrnsd thing fnr Eve minutes,
an there siu'ta b, Of juice In Il, Come
"u. lets ger Htp4g
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27

tV- The following comments 0n our az.
ricnlturai Journals We're prepared for the
local columns osti,e REc 'RDER. hut were
crowded out, AMI therefore appear ~, n
voidably among miscellaneous reailng
r,t,aftsr %F.sl. -aaa. -s s.....-. -..
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27

The Young man Who has any prudence
about him will write his love letters iu cy.
pher aud forget the key.