davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-08

The National Convention declared that
the bonds shall be paid in greenbacks.
Now, Thaddeus Stevens soid this about
Issuing the greenback "rhe measure is
one of necessity and not Of choice. No
one would willingly issue paper currency
not redeemable on demand aud make il
legal tender. II il never desirable to de.
part from tho circulating medium which
by the common consent of civilized nations
forms the standard of value" Senator
Fessrnden said Nobody can deny
that IL is bad faith II it is necessary for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12

ent except the jury. The father Of Narcissa
Cowart was in the court room most of tee
time, and towards the close of the trial
seemed to sympathize with Kate as much as
anyone. No one thought there could be a
conviction-Kate least of all. She was cheer
full until the jury brought in verdict of
equity" Then her face fell, and she wept
and moaned over her babe. She went back
to her cell and her husband with the SEN
tence of death upon her. What pitiful
scene must have been there, behind the bolts
and bars.
Kate Southern is sentenced to be hanged
on the Dist of June. A motion for a new
trial will be made on the 18th of this month.
If the judge does not grant it, and 1t IS
doubtful if he will, the case will then go to
the supreme court on a bill of exceptions.
This will be about the latter part of Septem-
Der or the first of October. If the supreme
court affirns the verdict, the prisoner will be
resentenced to be executed between
thirty and sixty days from the date
of the resentence. It is now discov-
cred that Mrs. Southern is en- clente, and her
time will come about the latter part of Oc-
tober or first of November. The case de-
rives more horrible interest from this fact.
But the laws of the State expressly declare
that no woman shall be hanged while in this
condition. Under all the circumstances it is
hoped and believed that executive clemency
will interpose its hand to save this woman
and two lives. There is a sensational inter
est all over Georgia in the outcome of this
peculiar case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, May IL,
CoTTON-No1ninaily 10X @10Hc: futures steady.
FLOUR-Receipts IL, 400 barrels; shipping shade
rmer, others dull; No. 2, 2.70@375; superfne State
5.15; good to choice 5O505.85 white wheat, extra,
69O0.6.50; fancy 65517.75; extra Ohio, 4. S516 25
st. Louis, 47507.55; Minnesota patent process $50
@8.5O. Rye flour, So. 00@3 60. Corn meal, dull at
50. 60.
GRAIN-wheat, receipts 1923, 900; No. 2, Chicago
1.2Oh@1.21%; No. 2, Milwaukee l 1871 01.M; No. l
spring .27@1. 1911; No. red winter l 32hGll 80
MOL do 1851 SO; No Northwestern May L. 800
1.23h' Rye, more active western 70172hc. Bar
ley, quiet and unchanged. Corn, demand active: re-
ceipts 114OO0 bushels; steam 5O05Ohc; No. g. 81 u
Oats firm; receipts $4,000 bushels; mixed western
34@35c; white 35@39c
HAY-Quet but firm.
HOPS-Quiet.
| GROCERIES-Co Coffee quiet but firm. Sugar, de-
mand fair and firm fair to good refining 9149 GIG
prime 75s; refined, demand fair and firm. Molasses
| dull. Rice steady.
PETROLEUM-Quiet and firm: crude 767l5c.
! refined 11h@11Ac.
TALLOW-Heavy at 624@6 3-16c.
ROSIN-Quet and unchanged
TURPENTINE-Quie and unchanged
| PRODUCE-Eggs, dull; western 121aGl13c But.
ter, quiet but firm; Western 10l22c. Cheese dull
LEATHER-Unchanged
! WOOL-Heavy and quiet: domestic fleece 2s04oc
pulled, 18@27c.
PRoyIsIONs-Pork, dull at So 4O@1s.5o. Beef
middles ACC. Lard, prime steam, 81 17h.
| WHISKY-21.O6.
METALs-Copper, Ingot lake, 1910. Pig iron
| dull: Scotch 240I25Hc: American 16(a19c Russis
sheeting 10H@11c gold.
NA1Ls-Cut 2hc; clinch 414@4Ac.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12

BEASs-Nominal at s1.25 for common hand
picked medium S2.1502.35; navy s2.25@25o.
GROUND FEED-Firm, at SIS. 90 in bulk to the
dealer and $18 90 to the consumer.
Corn MEAL-Dull; bolted per 100 1bs., SIPS.
BuTTER-old stock of inferior grades only sells
for grease. Fair demand for high grades. Choice
from known diaries 16@20c.
SMOKED MEATs-Hams, 5@5k@7c; shoulders,
406c; sides, 597c.
EGGs-Firmer, &c per dozen.
Mess PoRk-Dull, $3.50.
HAY-Wld Ss.0o91o.o0; tame, IL .oo@13 90.
baed wild 90 per ton; retail Coo per cwt.
sEEDs-Timothy, 81 45@l.5O; red top, S1.oo;
mi'et, s.. 25@1 50; clover, SIS .oo@5.5o; white
clover, 45c per ID; central long grass, So 90; long
grass $780, Kentucky blue, $780, seed corn, S1.5O
for white dent, $500 for yellow int early Mnneso-
ia sweet, $500; potatoes, fancy kinds, S1Oo02 90
rotabagas, 40c per b.
LIVE STocK-No arrivals to-day lot of good
Iowa steers sold at 4lac. There is quite demand
for work cattle at 4@4Ac for good young broken
oxen. There is also demand for mutton at 5y6I4
in the fleece
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
!SGg0city of u Canada Sledye-Dog.
Toronto Globe


The two mail carriers between Little Cur
rent and Sault Ste. Marie broke through the
ice when about ten miles east of Spanish
River recently, and men and dogs had a sharp
struggle for life. The men, after getting
out of the water, directed their attention to-
wards rescuing the dogs, which were fasten-
by their harness to the toboggan on which
the mail-bags were tied, and which
was rapidly drowning them. Their
efforts to save either dogs or mail would
have been useless but for the sagacity of one
dog, which, appearing to realize the diff
Guilty, instead of wasting strength in trying
to get upon the broken ice seized the thongs
by which they were bound to the toboggan
in his teeth and deliberately gnawed them
asunder. Both dogs, thus released, swan
toward the men, who helped them out, and,
after considerable trouble, they raised the
toboggan and mail They pushed on to
Spanish river, where they spent nearly a
whole day in drying the saturated mail-bags.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCLAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW YORK, May II. A
Gold sold at 1907 throughout the day. Borrowing
rates fat to per cent. The steamer Neckar, from
Europe, brought 100000 in Spanish gold coin.
Governments strong.
Railroad bonds firm.
State bonds quiet.
Stock speculation generally firm to-day, with
further upward movement in prices. The advance
in the morning ranged from a to q per cent and
was led by st. Paul, Northwestern, Western Union
Pacific and coal stocks. In the afternoon the mar
ket strong and prices made further advances,
st. Paul pfd. selling up to 76; ditto common to 51h
Northwestern pfd., 1873; ditto common to 5155
Rock Island to 106; Union Pacific to 69ss, and Mich
igan Central to 68h. Morris and Essex fell off to
1917 and recovered to 70. Lake Shore sold at 62l,
675s, and was active Deliveries Of Lake Shore were
very irregular and bears found stocks quite scarce at
the close. The highest prices of the week were
rent in some instances. At the exchange George
Dickinson sold to Wood & Holins the next dividend
This transaction attracted considerable attention.
Transactions aggregated $4,000 shares of which
10000 were Lake Shore, 900 Northwestern common
5000 do pfd., 1000 St. Paul common, $500 do
pfd., 1000 Lackawana, 1900 Ohios, ZOO Wabash
and 5000 Western Union.
Money, 21a0y5 per cent, closing at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4@G per cent.
Custom receipts, S319, 900. The assistant treas-
disbursed $4,000. Clearings, $500 900.
Sterling, long Sc; short s8h
Tho fo11oUinp Uera he CLOSING nunt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, May IL.
FLOUR-steady and unchanged.
GRA1N-Wheat, active and shade higher; No .
Chicago 1.l1A@1.1114 cash ;1ll@1.1lh May 1.Os@
LOSE June; 1.05S@1.05A July; No. Chicago o.
@l.O3; rejected 49, Corn, steady and firm at 400
4Olsc cash; 1874 May; 1890 June; 4O1sc July; re-
ected 36A Oats, steady, fair demand at 2614 cash
26lsGy2614c May and June; 26lac July. Rye, fairly
active and shade higher t5sHc. Barley, quiet and
steady at 49La0l5Oc.
PROFESSIONALISM, fair demand at low rates
S8.40 cash; 8.42ls@1S.45 June; s.62h@8.65 July,
June; 95 July. Bulk meats, dull shoulders $685.
bulk short rib T.. rs; short clear 4.S7Ia
Acknowledgements bare at 33c bid and Csc asked
WHISKY-Nominally unchanged at 81 O4
RECEIPTS barrels -four, 11s,OC0 bushels
wheat 1874 900 bushels corn, 81 900 bushels oats
$500 bushels rye, 1,700 bushels barley.
sHIPMENTs-6,5 500 barrels flour, 100000 bushels
wheat 341, 900 bushels corn, 10000 bushels oats
$50 bushels rye, 5000 bushels barley
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
Cats IN Spain.

LSt. Nicholas for May.1
Cats have nice time in Spain, I hear. No
dismal moonlight prowlings over fonces and
back sheds for them! They have the roofs
of the whole country FOR their walks, and
need never touch the ground unless they
choose. III tell 700 why, Grain is stored
in the attics of Spain, because they are too
hot for anything else. But rats and mice
delight in attics, as well as in grain. Soeach
owner cuts 3 small door from the roof, big
enough for puss, and any homeless cat is
welcome to her warm home. in return for
which she keeps away rats. In sudden rain
it must be funny to see dozens of cats
scampering over the roof to their homes
among the grain-bags.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
sPECLIL MARKET BULLETINS


Received by the "Globe' During Yesterday.
Special kilograms to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, May 1850 a. M.-Beerboh1n, Liv-
erpool quiet. Cargoes six pence higher, small bust
ness, lower to SELL weak transactions Consols, one
sixteenth lower Weather unsettled here.
CHICAGO, May I'LL 80 A. M.-Two hundred and
thirty-four cars of wheat, four hundred and sixty
four OF corn. Clique selling Literally, but shorts
generally covering fearing talk. Getting into
position for break if there is peace news, and dull
cable Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
st. Louis Produce Market.

ST. LOUIS, May II.
CoTTON-Firm; May 1O1sc.
FLOUR-Nominally unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat opened with sharp advance, but
fell off at the close; No. red fall, 1.13sa@1.141a
cash l.1SA@ll3@; closing at LA June; 1.09h@
bid Corn higher; No. 2 mixed 3sA@3slsc cash
39Ac June: 4oS g4ohc July. Oats, very light; No
2, csc bid. Rye, inactive and lower at SOC.
WH1SKY-Steady and unchanged, at S1.O4.
PROVISIONS-Pork, quiet and unchanged al
$685. June. Lard, nominally unchanged at sos
Bulk meats, quiet; boxed shoulders up country So 65
loose do $780, Bacon, irmer at 4.37h 40, $40 5.25
5.37LsM5.4O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
associated Press Markets..
milwaukee, Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE, May11.
FLOUE-Flour quiet and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat, opened firm and 'ac higher, and
No 2, 1l05a; May 1.1o5s; June, 1.o9; July .o77s
No 8, lo5h. Corn, quiet and steady; No. 2, nomi-
nal at AGO. new 37@37hc Oats, steady: No.2, 26. C..
rye, nrm ana strong No. l, 58Rc. Barley, unset
tied and stronger; No. 9, 64Ac; June 651s@ 66c.
PROFESSIONALISM and entirely nominal; mess
pork, s. SO. Lard, prime steam, S6.S71a.
PIC.
RECEIPTS-7,420 bits -four, 81 800 bus wheat
SHIPMENTS-18,72 7 bbls -four, u ,435 bus wheat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12


The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by
MORTON, MOORE co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
LIVERPOOL, May Ito 200 A. NJ.
Wheat, quiet.
Floating cargoes turn dearer.
Cargoes off coast Cd higher.
Consols, points lower.
LIVERPOOL, May lilo 80 A. NJ.
Market quiet; doubtful if much further decline.
Holders not anxious to SELL and little doing.
NEW YORK, May liza. NJ
Wheat opens higher; sellers cautious. May, $l.20
bid. June sold for 1903.
New YORK, May 1880 A. M.
Corn, half a cent better. May, size; June, Size.
Wheat fr1ner and inactive.
NEW YORK, May I'LL 100 A. NJ.
Options strong, at one to one and one half cents
higher.
NEW YORK, May 11--12: 80 P. NJ.
Spot wheat, very strong. Market firm and one
cent better than yesterday.
NEW YORK, May Ill 100 P. M.
Wheat stronger and scarce. Chicago, S1.21 bid
Milwaukee sold for .23H.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
A Political Suggestion.
New NOrk Sup I

new NOrk sun
In anti-slavery times Whittier wrote
poem on the Man with the Branded Hand
If he were not now very old man, he
might write another even more vigorous and
stirring, on the Man with the Branded
Brow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
Boston Produce Market.

Boston May IL.
FLoUR-Dull; western superhne So. 5oG4 90 !;
common extras, .00@5. rs; Minnesota extras,
6.250625; winter wheat, Ohio, Indiana and Mime
sofa do 5.75@625; Illinois 6O0@6.75; ST. Louis,
6.00@7 90; Minnesota patent process, 6.501s.oo.
dRA1N-Corn, dull; mixed and yellow, 5415sc;
Oats, quiet; No. and extra white, 39048c; No. 2
white and No Z mixed, 36hD3sc; No. 8 white and
No. mixed, 36A@ No. white sales at SIC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
LICENSES ISSUED.

LICENSES ISSUED.
Cry CLERKS OFFICE.
ST. PAUL, May |, 1878.
To the Honorable the President and Common
Council of the City of st. Paul:
have the honor to submit report OF Iicen-
ses issued from this Office since the frst of
January, 1873.
NJ. j. O'CoNSoR.
City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
REPORT OF TREASURER.

REPORT OF TREASURER.
CRY TREAsURER's OFFICE.
st. Paul, May 9th, 1878.
To the Honorable the President and Common
Council of the City of st. Paul:
GENTLEMES:-I have the honor to herewith
submit my report showing the receipts and
disbursements of this Office from Jan to May
l, 1878:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, May II.
GRAIN-Wheat; amber Sl.27@1.2s; red 1.esM@
1.29: white 1.31@1 .33. Corn, active and frmer
yellow 52hc; mixed 51hc cash and May; June
51Ac: July SEC. Oats, firm; white 35@3sc; mixed
31Gl32c. Rye, unchanged.
PROVISIONS-Dull; pork S9.7591O.25
Hams, So OO@9 90. Lard dull; city kettle, IA.
PETRoLEUM-steady refined lie; crude 80
WHISKY-Steady; western SLOT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
PORK.
~ "A AkD.
~--CHICAGO-
COMMERCIAL,
Vegetable and Provision Market.

Vegetable and Provision Market.
ST. PAUL, May IL.
There was the usual Saturday mornings large at
tendance of truck farmers at the City Market to-day
with very fine display of vegetables.
Observation-Disclosures plants Zoe per doz. rhubarb
12hc per dozen punches, spring 1Oc per doz.,
lettuce 4Oc per doz turnps Csc per bus, potatoes
SOC per bushel, radish CSC per doz., herbs &c per
bunch, parsnips (scarce), 75c per bushe, cabbage
plants 4Oc per 100, asparagus SOC per doz., beets
4Oc per bushe bedding plants 75c per doz., cucum-
bers 1o@15c, spinach 81 90 per bushel, tomatoes
2514oc per dozen, new potatoes S1.oo per peck
FRU1T-Pine apples, 25975c. Strawberries, 7oo@25
per quart Apples 75c per peck. Cherries CSC per
quart Cranberries 15c per quart. Goosebexries 15c
per quart.
F1sH-Piekerel and common fish &c; white 6sh
and trout 10c
CH1CKENs-Scarce, at 15c.
BU1rER-Fresh, 25c per b.
EGGS -10D14c.
WILD DUCKS 4Oc. per pair
SUCKING PIGS 81 90 each.
st. Paul Produce Market, May IL.
WHEAr-Recepts fair; msrket opened at 81 OF,
but competition soon ran it up to $1.O5 at which it
closed.
FLOUR Quiet; patent process S6.75@7.oo; straight
xxx IS. 00@5.25; unknown brands 1915:
xxx Ss.5o@4.0o; Xxx $2.0o@2.25. Rye aour, no
demand at $4.OO@4.25. Buckwheat -four, no
demand at $500 per Dbl.
CoEH-Market dull. From incoming trains 37038c:
3s03sc to sell in bulk.
OArs-Receipts light and sales slow :27M2sc to buv:
28@29c to sell.
BARLEY-Quiet; No. I, 7s@75c; No. 2, 6oao6c:
No. 8, 4s@ssc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12

Number OF dodgers accOmnOoaIed.. IoA
All of which is most respectfully submitted.
JAMES KIN.
Chief of ro.l.e..
Referred to Committee on Public Ac-
counts.
ANNUAL REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF or POLICE,
ST.. PAUL. May !, 1873
To the Honorable the Mayor and Common.
Council.
GENTLEMEN: I have the honor to respectfully
| submit for your consideration my third annual
report of the operations of the police depart
ment for the year ending April Both 1873
Owing to a change in closing the municipal
year this report is presented four az months later
| than usual, and consequently contains the
| business of the department for sixteen 16)
| months.
Appended will be found the tabulated state
| ment of the number of arrests made, the nature
OF oftcnses charged, with the sex, nativity col
or, age, social condition. and trade or occupa-
ton of those arrested, with other interesting
| information.
The department, fully approaching the re-
sponslblllty resting upon them, have made the
| most earnest efforts to bring the force to the
highest standard of excellency and efficiency
possible. They have striyen to make it of such
character that the evil-disposed shall be de-
tered from the commission of crime through
| the fear of certain detection, thus making the
/
agency, in fact that it should he indeed a terror
| to evll-doers. With the means at their dispo-
sal the department are satisfied that they have
accomplished all that could be expected in civ
! ing the citizens of st. Paul protection to life
| and property, in maintaining order and pre-
| serving the peace, and in as economical man
ner as could with safety be adopted.
! The force to-day we think will compare IA
| vorably with any in the land, either physically
or morally or for general efficiency. Strict
| discipline and rigid enforcement Of the rules
| and regulations for the government OF the force.
| have at all times been practiced.
The men who serve on the police force are
| men of average ability, average intelligence
| and like the average of mankind, are Liable to.
| make mistakes at times, or commit errors.
These facts should be taken into consideration
by those who are ever ready to sheer at the.
policeman and find fault with him.
DRILL.
During the year the police drills have been
| continued unoer the teaching of Capt. Weber
| They are proficient in this essential of disci-
pllne, and are well up in the manuevers of mil
| itary parade.
woRKHoUsE.
As yet nothing has been done looking to-
! wards the erection of workhouse. May it be
| hoped that your honorable body will give this
your earliest consideration.
SOCIAL EVIL.
The plan adopted by the Council during the
past year, in dealing with this difficult prob
lem, has, in my judgment been the proper one,
| and cannot recommend any change. There
are six houses of prostitution in the city,
with Al aggregate number of thirty inmates.
This is decrease since last year of twenty,
which attribute to the policy pursued by your
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings of the Common Coun.
ell.
Regular Meeting.
! ST.. Paul. May 8, 1878.

Regular Meeting.
ST.. PAUL, May 9, 1873.
President Dawson in the chair.
Present-Ald. Allen, Cleary. Dowlan. Dreis
Grace, Griggs, Mccarthy, o. Conner, Rhodes
Smyth, Mr.. President-11.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
The canvass of the vote of the election OF
May It'll, 1873, for School Inspector 1st Dis
trict End Ward, progressed with the follow
ing result:
]. G. Donnelly had 157, John Thompson
119, J. G. Donnelly having a majority of all
the votes cast was declared duly elected, and
the clerk instructed to issue certificate Of
election.
PETITIONS
OF I. F. A. Studdard and others
For Sewer on 10th street from jackson
street to Broadway.
Referred to Board of Public Works.
(See order.)
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS.
Of Comptroller-
AUDITED CLAIMS.
First district street force pay roll fo1
April, 1873, $75S.74: Second district stree,
force pay roll for April, 1878, S914.99; James
Starkey, estimate No. 3, Saint Peter stree,
sewer, $274.13; Patrick Butler, estimate No
l.. Sixth street sewer, $434O1; Michae
O'Brien, estimate No. 3. Ohio street grading
$565.68; Daniel Mullen. estimate No. 3
Bedford & Bradley street grading, $l27.5O
John Butler, estimate No. 8, Robert stree,
sewer, $36O.23; Daniel Mullen, estimate
No. y, University avenue grading, S3ls,75
Allowed and ordered paid.
0f r;+1, T,ooc,ror
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12

OF City Clerk
Reporting $4,000 rent collected of ]. F.
Hoyt for portion of Como park.
Referred to Comptroller.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO.

WHtaC rtCtlpt5 III H1W1UKte o. ,oSU UUslteB snip"
ments, q, 435 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Chicago, 1922 bushels; ship
ments, los, 1857 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
Markets i'll Detail.

RENTES-1C9f rye.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12

Gold sold at 1907 throughout the day. Borrowing
rates fat to per cent. The steamer Neckar, from
Enrona hro,1nht GOO 600 in Snanish gold coin
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-04
YElL.OW EEvER.

NEW ORLEASs. August q The nor
iuary rewri Of The week ending Sun lay.
shows deaths from all causes 1913 ;j0s from
yellow fever. Uf deaths By fever 800 we're
white aud is colorrd. :
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-04
WHAT ARE TnE RArrs, !,

There appears 10 tho Elizabeth City
Econ0mia Of the 2Oib d August letter
from Josiah Turner giving very erul,an,
sccosni Of BIZ victory in Orange county.
and the brilliant usc be intends 10 make Of
n. We do 90, intend 70 comment upon it
ipaspuch ss 20 undertake 10 correct the
stsienenis Of The sriicrs views and acts in
che campaign vOuld be as idle as the st
templs .. bis opponents 10 The csmpsigb 10
bold bin 70 apy line d argument Or facts.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-04
NOTICE..

"ILL he odd 20 Che hirhest bidder. Z, On,
wv Gouri IIall-e In IiiIl-bore. on salurIa,
l4fh day ufseTiemier isss one k,f III Land n s,1,
" ne fowh of DURHAM, sannd q on M.
Nufth ~ hailrosd Arret. ON tn ks-t l,y lvt =
y. Parsh. on Sauih ~ lot Of ,. :. Carr. ans
"B Wei lIy lot ~ Juhn Barlse. svnfniainr aiso,r
tlnr.Thlrd ni an acre THIS sils ). p,s,l.. i, ,Ir
Tue ~ Mofigar uhirh \ duIy rrsI.iere,l /,
Regi.ters othre o. Orange County. Beok sis-s-
iiEs. .05 aud lnl.
TERMS-cAsH.
The North Carolina State
|. Life Insurance, Company.
By Jos. b. BATcfgLoR.
sag ". tbs. Attorney.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-04
NOT SOLD YET.
MY sTEAN
WOOL CARDING MACHINE

CEDAR GROVE, ORANGE Co N. q.
ltl paw in splcnsIId orsler<,nnl itlii lires,r.
IN ed u do work That ranii0t beexeeik.J.
/ have i Burrer anl Picker attached TO nv
Machine. thereby saving the tabor of Pirking x
iurring your Wool hf,re bringing II for Car,ls
ing. II l. important TINT the Wool should he
washed and CREASED briore bring brought 10 the
Machine, using one pound ~ Grease 10 Ten
pounds of wool.
TER Ms;--w White Wool, Eight cisor one Finh
or the Wool. Ft 6
t'olored Wool Twelye and hall cents.
am selling Wool r,Il< af ~ cents per pound.
7 will take IN exchange Cor usrlihg, Corn;
Wheat or Isaron. sT'ssa
Thankful fnr past fasers. and fully prepared ID
tin,iansr III hiss patronage of lie gu,lcro,ls and
appreciaiivc puhlie.
ALEXANDER wfLKERs0N,
May An. Gsxlar Groye.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-04

Ngw YonK. August sO.-rhe several
colleqtion committees. Of ibis city. hay,
raised fully 10000 for The relief u IL,
fever sufferers,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-04

Dan't JON 20 snywheie ele until yoa 70
% Saddler Jo. Turner's and SEQ the kind
q work be i doing and what be has 70,
70 .ai' yoa. Aud when you 60 there Jon
won't leave without buying. because his
work and bis prices are e1sc,ly the things
yoa want.