davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-06

The Raleigh News says: Il h ahnouoc.
ed that the President has vetoed The silver
bill. Holding the opinions be does tsers
va. no other course left 10 him. The veto
viii V quickly ovoniddsn 10 both bousss,
add become Iss in spite q the occupant
a The White House. We are glad 81 .
siIser veto. Il viii bring golden Politi.
col harvest for the Democrats l:hss been
freely DECLARED y hepObliesn members q
Congress that tbs political eject o. veto
viIl be 10 make j, Doubtful whether the
Rspsbliap party coaId carry single State
west Of the Appslachisp ehsia.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-06

Mr.. William y. dsior has jus, bought for
$4,000 General Philips. horse which
has won many races in the Gulf States. aud
which the Galveston News predicts will b.
at four years old the fastest horse Of bis age
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-06

The threat is made in Washington that
no bill ior The Texas Pacific kailroau. T.nn.
isisna lsrees Of other Laui.iai Interests
will he signed BY ilayesif bis friends in the
New Orleans custom honse aud ~ the re-
turning board. TO wham he owes the Presi,
dsncy. are sent % The peniienliary.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-06
DEATH OF MR. WADE.

Benjs@in FrsnkIin Wade. late Sena-
tor from Ohio, died yesterday a JeHepOn.
in that Siaie. lie bad been III for many
months. and Lis death vas not unexpected.
Mr.. Wade vas born ~ Springfield. Mas.
Oct. "a. ls0O. speat kis summers 10 the
iields. his winters in the school. room. got
his Law license 10 1929. and took up bis Re.
sidcnee Tor life 10 A,htsbals, Ohio. lie
served three terms in the State Senate. was
Present Judge 0: the Third District. and 10
1851 wss elected 10 the llEi,ed States Sc.
hate. 10 which be s.i three foil terms. lie
presided over iis dslibsraiion, after Mr..
Lincoln's assassination and Mr. JohnsoB's
elevsiIoe % the Chief Msgisirscy. A.
chairman Of tie Joint Committee 90 Tie
conduct Of The var be favored = vigOrOu,
policy add urged the cOn6seation Of al pro-
perry Of leading seeesiOhisis. lie was .
s,esdy opponent Of slavery. Ne vas noted
for bis profanity aud rough manner Of e1
preston. From his sick bed be scot out
his last message d hs,rsd 10 the Southern
people. sossys The RaIsieh Observer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-06

Maj ]. ". Wilson. president Of the
Western North Carolina Railroad. is in
New York for the purpose If buying iron,
He expects TO have the road finished to
Swanannoa Gap by the frs, Il May.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-06

The Ssa slys. ltsa ssry Butler like
speech that lIeu butler gsi % IN the House
yesterday. Bsiag reminded BY fellow
member that bis own neck MI bt Be 10 dan.
ger when the universal crash esme. ben
iIu,ier replied that be vas resdJ % take
his chance siih tbe rest. should the lamp.
yosi bushes, begin ID ibi.eOupsry.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-06
SALE OF LAND.


NOTICE y hereby given thar. III pursuance u
IN decree rrndrTrd a the lat term % Ora lge
superior t'ouff. in tie ease ~ THONGS Webb. rs
Adm'r 0ie. ". l.atimar sgainst Noah w. iir.
da sud others. will srll az the Court House
Door IL Hill-sorn, On the
Rna MomloyiH 1prii aet.
That bsIns the frst dsy % April 1875. The fol.
lowing piece Of land, tt,-wit: The tract adj lining
the land. IL WIN J. fre-land. tile late josiah
Tnrter and oihr 2, supposed 10 contain 100
acrr.. Il being the lot known ~ No. in the d.
Nsian, the tInd- ~ The hate ". &. st9Inl aud
as-igne,ltu Nuah JuIdsn aud atLffs; and as. an
undivided hst Interest 10 the lot adjoining the
trst nallr, suppo-e,i % contain ~ acres. sub
jet ~ The dover right 81 Mrs. >aify stroud.
The slanxe sals Will he f.r tlnr. THIRTY ash and
the balance upbn credit 81 twelve month"; ansl
title reserved ultil tie PAY meat Of the purchase
money. sale u - n
THOMAS WEBB. Adm'r.
t aud Commissioner.
March '7S Ids.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-06
wERws WAREHOUSE.

Regular Sale. every day.
sPEcIAL SALES every Friday.
Parties are urged 10 bring their Bright.
on Friday. bring son, 1'sbseco ~ good
order and large parcels and sou will get
good prices.
A MILLION pounds wanted BY our
Factories v. n. POGUE q Co.
Marsa ). 1873.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-06

Mississippi has no natioual bank. Louis
ian. has nine outside Of New Orleans. aud
Florida only one. pr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-06
Z. n. PoCUE,
Tobasso Manufacturer,

tNuuJgO w w MiukAulfEs
HIBLSBtJkO. ~. O.
nFfEts taf the trade the EelIo, lng brand. Of
W 1elnsrs:
ANTELOPE. III aud 10 inch, Sand q To 10
LEGAL TENDER, n, 10 and Inch, .,
o aud 4 10 a..
RED BIRD and GEN. BRAGG. II Inch.
5t0 ~.
DIAMOND aud COMET. = inch. $40 n.
OLD RELIABLE aud OLD DOLLAR,
~ Inch. 2io n. f 8
"0lli FRANK and LITTLE ELLA,
5inch, aud 10 iolli. IL IS ~ cad,llrs.
"sUN.GUREDn aud 'POtiUE'S BEST .
inch. 4 10 o. in ~. raddlss.
:. ~ The hest s~artmsia 81 Mediums and FIne
Toltprp ~ The state. Ff3F1#FF
p1- SEND FOR PRICE LIST -
August an. FHfF
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-06

The Savannah .yacs says; The South
Carolina Legislature hes passed . Law pun.
ishing burglary. rsps and ann with death.
Society i compelled % punish The crimes
mo.s severely 10 which II i mast subject.
10 many o. the States arson 10 the frst de.
gree snd'rsps srs,psni.hra with death. Il
y only shOn se2ts odd burglary 70 these.
The 1eial condition n soaih Carolina nov
!. saeh . % require Stern justice.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-06

TIE Georgia gold mines yield $4,000
per month according 70 her s.ats GsoIOgiss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-06

LONDON. Feb. %. The Times Berlio
correspondents telegraPhs that Russia pro.
pu.es 90 appoint u. BalabaroH. Bal.
garian. Governor o. Bulgaria subject 10 the
central Of the Russian conmaBdant. A
meeting Of the difference is more doubt
iul IN consequence Of the objections u Aus-
tria and England TO Rassia's proposed iimi-
tation Of is programme
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-06

VIENNA. Feb. 2s "A Constaniinople
dispatch 70 the Political Correspondence
maintains that the pause 10 tie negOtis-
tions is owing to Russia insisting on the
cession Of the Turkish ironclads and the o.
cupation Of coDstaniinople.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-06
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.


A correspondence which We end publish
ed IL the Raleigh Naws between aov.
Vance and Hon. IN q. Mccormick. Com
missionef-tieneral for the Paris Exposition,
develops how great ! fraud this whole bust,
ness is far as ii relates toaihe American
people, Commissioner Mccormick ans.
wers the inquiries IL Gov. Vance, that un>
der the act u Congress. granting an APP
proprition for tie display d American ax-
hibits at this World'sFair. the time far the
reception Of applications for space expired
Oh the 10th. Of January. after which time
contributions ofagrieultnral rroinc,s would
DO received by the commissioner Of agricnl-
ture AZ Washington for one onth--up to
the lo,he Of February. The bill provid>
ing for Americans representation AZ Paris
passed Congress On the 18th 81 December
last. 0fcourse such thing As represen-
cation Of Norh Cardinals prodacts nnder
these circumstances j. out ot the question.
The time has passed and our people knew
nothing ahont il. Charlotte Observer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-06

. L r
The Raleigh Ners SAYS: We have re-
ceiSed the Report Il lion. Kemp 2. Battle,
President 81 the University II North Caro-
lima. IN The State Of the University and the
Normal School. The showing which he
make. Of the progress Of his institution is
full " encouragement for is friends. who
are legion. Up 10 the present time there
have been Isl matficnla,es. The presi.
dent speaks ia most favorable terms Of the
department Of the students Only sixteen
cauntis> have awaited ilems.lve. of the r,i
vilege granted BY section nfthe act ofthe
general Assembly d FEBRUARY ilih 1867,
to send each student to the University
free Of charge for tnition and r"om rent
The report on the University Normal School
will be read with interest.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-06

". 'sg g esiI tlp espeelal attention az o,,r
mhga. ~ North Caroline, - our IaFxr a.,oyf.
WIZ ~ WFnik- 81 FlEisU aud GaAss
.eHd TOT 90 axyiflitUraI afrnnal sifseri,else ~
tne-f Era-.ef. Urticrs aud eorrerponde,,rs .,.gf.
cHcu, opsl subjects conf ectsd viii o,,r busi.
re- ALLISON a ADDISON.
h'ar ~ Richmond w.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29

A few weeks ago several barrels of
of Mexican dollars were imported into
Indianapolis by the bankers and paid
to the workingmen of the city for 100
cents, as true dollars. So soon as
they were aflOat, the banks refused to
receive them again at more than 90
cents. That was sshonest money!
trick No. l. Since that time, the
banks have been industriously i'm
porting trade dollars and paying them
out at 100 cents. Yesterday the News
published a circular from DR.. Linder-
man, director of the mint. containing
the information that the trade dollars
are only worth little over 90 cents.
and the banks now refuse to receive
them for more than 90 cents. This is
''hOnest money" trick number 2. 1t
is estimated that there are no less
than 10000 trade dollars in circulation
in this city.-Indiundpolis Sun
And these are the same men who a
year ago were denouncing the green
backs as ''lamp-black lies and
shouting for hard money. Now they
conspire to cheat the people by put
ting out money at 100 cents and taking
it back at 90 cents. And yet men
say that the question of currency can
be more safely entrusted to the banks
to Congress.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29

That wise old rat, Thurlow Weed
can smell the coming tempest farther
off than any other of the old rats of
the country. Here is what he said
the other day to Herald reporter:
"a new party movement growing
out of such causes Mr.. Weed con-
tinued, was inevitable, and the ma
tional or labor party owes its exis-
tence to the provocations of capital
lists. 1t is the result of a concerted
policy to portect capital at the expense
of labor. During the last fifteen or
eighteen years labor has been onerous-
ly taxed. while capital was exempt.
This exemption of the capitalists has
especially applied to the owners of
government bonds the reason given
for exempting them at the outset
being to induce capital to invest
Never was any hope more futile.
Capitalists refused to buy bonds until
gold was so high that the bonds which
bear interest at par could be had for
6fty per cent of their present value
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29

There Is every prospect that the
Greenback state convention to no
held at Minneapolis. will be one of
the largest held in the state for wears.
At last Minnesota is waking up.
There will be music in the air vet
Lifchfsld Independent:
In this connection we desire to
warn the Greenhackers of the Sd dis
trict that there are indications that
W. u. Washburn's friends will try to
pack the Greenback congressional
convention and control its action.
See that every county is represen-
ted by the right kind of men.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29
WHOLE NO. PIG

hard money newspapers. sMen are
pretty much all alike,'' said the Gen.
eral, "they will all do about the same
thing it they get the opportunity.
Four men in New York can dictate
what you shall pay for bread and the
common necessities of life. They
meet occasionally in Saratoga or else
where to agree upon the prices for
the transportation of wheat and other
grains to this city and assume to do
about as they wish as to supplying
this market with what we must all
have. They would be more success
full If their system were honest. But
they go away and not keeping faith to
their pledges, cut under each other
in rates, and when that occurs tney
meet to compromise again. The pow
er OF this country is in the hands of
the working man. You must vote
for men who are under obligations to
you. Congressmen-I know them
well-will lick the hand that feeds
them. Organize" exclaimed General
Butler, loudly and fervently, land
take this country under your own
control! You can do it. You have
as mucn right to DO so as any set of
men. God has been good to this
country"
General Butler then spoke of the
hand labor of former years, where
workers of all classes were compelled
to labor ten and fourteen hours day.
Now machinery hiss been made to
produce more than ten times as much
as hand labor could. Yet people now
eat no more than then, and wear no
more clothes than then. They should
be better fed, better clothed, better
lodged. Don't send any more men to
congress who will do for capitalists
what they will not do for the men
who work ten hours day.
Three cheers were then given for
General Butler. and he drove away.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29
MINNESOTA. THURSDAY. AUGUST %. 1873.
In all these years Congress has shown
no sympathy with labor. and when

In all these years Congress has shown
no sympathy with labor, and when
legislatlng at all has uniformly legis-
lated in favor of capital. The i'm
mense grants of lands to railroads is
an illustration of this. Although a
large part of the public domain was
given away to corporations which
could have had no existence but for
the bounty of the government, 1 can
not recall single instance where
grant contained a provision to enable
poor people anxious to settle in the
far west to get over the roads free.
The repeal of the duty on tea and
coffee was another unwise and op-
pressive measure, because it did not
make either of these articles cheaper.
while the duty went to the producer
instead OF the Treasury. It is long
time since I foresaw and predicted
the present condition of things, which
was bound to result from giving labor
too little consideration and capitol too
much. A binder policy, and at the
same time a more unjust and oppres-
sive one, was never persued in free
country; and the only wonder is that
the issue did not come sooner.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29

That malicious sheet. the Fari.
bault Democrat, published some time
since a statement that at the Shako-
pee Democratic convention we oppos.
ed the nomination of Major Barton
and induced the Wabasha delegation
to cast their votes for Mr.. Poehler.
This statement is utterly without
foundation. We told all who spoke
to us on the subject, at Shakopee,
that there was no hope of defeating
Strait in the I'd district. except BY a
thorough union of the Greenbackers
and Democrats. that this union could
not be effected upon Mr.. Poehler be.
cause of his pronounced hard money
views, but that we thought it might
be brought about with either Major
Barton or Mr.. Lienau as the candi.
date. and that if either of these gem
tleman was nominated we would do
our best to have the Greenbackers en-.
dorse him.
We will give the Democrat five
hundred dollars if it will produce a
single respectable delegate who will
declare that we ever advised him t.
vote for Poehler. Why should we
urge Poehler's nomination and vet
refuse to support himi The lie is a
lie on its face.
We should have noticed it sooner
but for an absence for > month past
in the harvest field.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29

GreenbackS or cOmmuuism--which
Every vote given for the Greenback
is vote against communism Every
vote given for the Republican party
is a vote for communism. Greenbacks
or communiSm--which
Don't believe it? Let us study the
matter a little. What is communism?
A communist is one who believes
that the property of the rich has been
robbed from the labor of the poor,
land there is some truth in the asser-
tion,) and therefore it is just and
right that the rich should be compell-
Ell to divide with the poor, and
equalize the property of the country.
Now there is not one in ten thousand
who will sincerely advocate this
opinion. for he knows that it can
never be effected peaceably; it can
never take place without revolution,
war, bloodshed, and the reputation
of all debts. But Americans, before
they are reduced to absolute slavery
will fight for their freedom; before
all the land gets into the hands of the
money-sharks, the serfs who till it
will not only clamor for a division,
but fight forit.
Now two straight lines continually
approximating each other, will Ger.
tainly meet, unless they are stopped.
These two lines are Republican poll
tics and communism.
We put it thus: The interest on our
great national debt accumulates faster
than our national wealth increases.
which proves that unless stop is put
to the debt. it will ultimately absorb
the whole. All the real and personal
property Of the country will go into
the hands of the bankers and bond
holders. unless Greenbacks succeed
in wiping out the banks and paying
up the bonds. There is no other way
to avert the impending evil--no other
peaceable way, no other just way.
The two lines will never be allowed
to meet, although they are now fast
approximating; for if Greenbacks do
not triumph, and stop the present
progress of things, communism and
revolution will. Therefore, every
Republican vote cast this fall, will be
a vote for communism--that is,a vote
towards neceesitating communism
and every Greenback vote cast, will
be vote against it. Greenbacks OF
ommunism-whichl
"Can the rush grow without mire!''
Bible. But If you make the mire
and plant the rush, it will be sure to
grow. II. T.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29
GENERAL BUTLER on LABOR.

General Rutler yesterday visited
the Office of the Advocate at No. 237
Pearl street, New York. The estab.
llshmentis ten hours workshop, but
as General Butler said he had known
operative in the factory of his own
city of Lowell to work for fourteen
hours day. he did not seem to con-
slider the fact as oppressive. AS he
stood in front of the press by the side
Of Walter Shupe, editor Of the Advo-
cate, the type settlers, pressmen, enpi-
neers and folders crowded around the
Massachusetts statesman, and some
one proposed three cheers for General
Butler. The cheers had the effect of
drawing several passers by into the
press room thus swelling the audi
ence that finally insisted upon
speech. Mr.. Shupe had a type box
inverted in the middle Of the room.
and the press was stopped. Standing
on the box. facing a group Of girls
and holding his hat and cane in his
left hand, General Butler said that
the condition Of men of enterprise
nowadays is not to be envied by
the woTkingmen who earn and draw
regular wages. The capitalist whose
money is in untaxedboads is the drone
to be condemned. The General said
he had been accused of being largely
in bonds. He wished he
was. The non-taxation Of the bonds
comes back upon the people. Men of
in New York are letting
their substance and profits slide away
from them because they listen 70 the
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29

Notice is hereby given that the
National Greenback Labor Party of
Rice county will hold their county
convention in the court house at the
city of Faribault on Saturday Aug.
3lst 1873 ut | O'Clock P. NJ. for the
purpose Of eltctiug delegates to the
state convention to be held in Mime
apolis Sept. 5th. and to the congress.
sional convention to be held at North
field Sept. IL. The different towns
are entitled to delegates as follows:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29

We clip the following from the
Workmdn, the organ of the laboring
men of the state. 1t is a just rebuke
Of narrow race-bigotry:
The laborers who subsisted on DO
tatoes and dwelt in a hut in Ireland,
has Il varied and substantial diet in
America. and a home that is pal.
ace to the one he left behind him.
And this man, lifted SO much above
his native surroundings, with so many
comforts and privileges and opportu-
mites never dreamed of in the land of
his birth, is just the one to foment
discord and strife because he cannot
have princely living in the country of
Is adoption.-Minn. Tribune.
The above is from the envenomed
pen of Dave Blakely. Irishmen who
read it should remember the abortion
who wrote it. His name is Dave
Blakely; he edits the Minneapolis
Tribune, and must write just such
stuff or hunt up another Job. And
such men are the paid mouth pieces
of the only daily paper published in
the Lowell of the northwest" city
of Al 900 people, city where FIVE out
of six are of workingmen, two out of
three fire foreigners, and fully one
third of the foreigners are Irishmen.
Still, with all that. the party who pays
for and orders such sentiments is try
ing to get the workingmen to aid in
sending their man to congress. Their
organ is unable to hide the race preju-
dice and know-nothing bigotry -
will crop out. They might 81
David, go little slow on the
until after election! The ma
love of patriotism and hatred Of
ranny. which is Characteristic ol
Irishmen, is sentiment which
obtuse intellect, tEe blind preiud
the hide bound bigotry of D. Blald
cannot extinguish or comprehe1
Dave particularly points to the IriI
In the above; but foreigner By al
other name smells just as odorous
HAS hostrils. especially if they are.it
dependent and happen to sugge3
some ideas that are out of the reac1
of his perception.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29

suffering the dimunition of forty mil
lions of capital which was employed
IN productive industry. And the
fraud practiced on the people by
forcing on them unasked, these coins
OF less weight and value than they
represent. ought to consign the Re-
publican party to eternal oblivion.
Will you. reader, make yourself a
party to such loss, damage. and fraud,
by your vote. jnjuriug and ,demoral-
izing both yourself and the whole
country? r.