davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
d, Il enacted BY the Senate and Houss q. Represent
aiires Of the Unitsd States Of America in Conore'
o.srntbled.

n. II enacted bv the Senate and Houst Of RepresSrt-
aiirss ofthe United States Of America in Con0re's
assembled,
That tho following recitcd portion Of . statute OF
the Territory Of New Mexico. approved February
second, eighteen hundred aud sixty.hrc, VIZ: AND
no writ Of execution shall on any account oc exc.
cuted on the real estate q; any person, u there be no
mortgage made by the husband aud vile owning the
said property, and the mortgage must have been ex-
ecqted with all the forG,s!itles rc9G lrS, D Dg ' ,irc,Ior pSi
null and void: provided, that there shall be exempt
nom levy and forced sale under any process or ORDER
ioi ar parcel OF ground and the buildings thereon &C.
cupIcd as a residence and owned by the debtor. De-
int A householder aud having q family, TO the value
Of one thousand dollars. And II, In the opinion OF
The creditors, the premises claimed by such debtor
AS exempt arc worth more than one thousand dol
hrs, then IL shall be- lawful for the o0ncer TO adver-
tIso and sell the said, premises, aud out OF the pro-
cecds OF such sale to pay such execution debtor the
aid sum OF one thousand dollars. which shall DC eS.
empt from execution i9r one yGSr tnG Cf IeoSI snd
further, that no sale shall he made unless a greater
siin than one thousand dollars shall be bid for said
premises.-
Public RrsolutIon-No ST.
A RESOLUTION granting condemned ordnance
fora soldleTS' monument at Providence, hhoic
Island, and at Ducksport. in the State or Maine
Approved July Is, 1870.
R,.olred BY the Senate and Home n Rtprt.snta:
tltfA uU "a -
amended.
That the Secretary Of War Be and he hereby J, soI
thoriled TO deliver 10 the Governor OF the opeteo
Rhode Island four condemned iron mortars, 70 DC
ns.d in Inc erection Of q soldiers monument ~
Providence. In said State.
Sec :. And be- It further resolved. That the The s &c &c.
,oyy N Var be and he 10 hereby authorized 70 ~.
~ w % ~. n,unicipai authority Of Bueksport, IN
he State Of Maine, four condemned ron ea u IN
and orc hundred shot or shell. 10 PC ussu ~ ~
crec,Ion Of a soldiers monument at that place.
Public Rcsolution-So. ~
A RESOLUTION granting condemned cannon sof
the erection OF 9 soldiers monument aNoman"'
Nebraska.
Approved July Il. lS7o.
R,solred By the Senate and HoHie q Rrpre,Sn.a,
fire. Of the United States OF America Io"0'e
assem6led, I
That the Secretary OF War be. and nc Is neteoy
authorized 10 deliver TO the Governor OF tnc otateot
SeSra,Ea four pieces or condemned iron cannon ana
twenty round shot, to be used IN the erecuohV
soldiers monument Of Omaha, Nebraska.
Public Rcsolution-So Sill
A preor I'TfOS in regard TO grading the streetsln
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
LAWS OF 1HB UNITED STATES.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
OFFICIAL.

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed az the Second Session OF the Forty.
First Congress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22

Be il enacted by HE Senate and House Of Repreent.
atires Of the uHited states Of America IN Con0re''
assembled, ... q
That all the lands which were grantee oy congress
in Inc wear eighteen hundred and hfty-Six, TO the
State OF Louisiana, TO aid IN the construction OF the
New Orleans, 0pelousas and Great. western Rhll-
rnnd. and which have not been lawfully disposed or
by tile said State under said grant, which has cS'
pIrcd by limitation, or by act OF Congress since the
Emitted States. and these lands shall hereafter be dis
posed Of as other public lands OF the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
TPublic-No, I'LL
Approved July u, $50.

AN ACT IN amendment OF the act entitled AN
throughout tho United States"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22

P.,olr,d bv IN. Ssraie and Hotuo Of Repraentd-
firss 81 Ike United Stats Of AmUiea !" Co"'re''
auem6ied.
That the Mayor Of the city Of wnhington q here
by required TO have the grades OF tue streeS in tne
yieinity on the Capltol SO modified and established,
with tho approval OF the Chief Engineer or the
Army, or ofdcer In charge Of public buildings, ana
10 sfiect an easy and proper approach 70
the Capitol, and 10 furnish Q plan OF the same W
Congress at Its next meeting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
IpnhlIr-Nn- IL
AnnroYed July Il, $50.

AN ACT to amend section four OF the aet OF Maref
thirty-one, eighteen hundred and si1ty-eight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
rPubllc-No. lTo.)
[Approvcd July II, 1901

AN ACT TO vacatc the Fort Dakota military rcser
walton In the Territory Of Dakota. and for othei
rurhnaaH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
Tpubllc-So. ls9,l
Approved July Il, ls5o.

AN ACT TO nnnul o portion Of a certain statute OF
the Territory Of New Mexico, and for other pur-
posGa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
Approved July II. 1870.

(Publie-Ho. H.l
AN ACT 70 establish Q port OF delivery at Kansas
City, Missouri.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
Approved July u. 1870.

lPubltc-No. E3.J
AN ACT to amend the act TO Incorporate the M
tlonAl Academy Of Sciences.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22

r, u osaets ed By ths srsats aad HoEst d. Rsprarst-
aiires Of tie DATED Sata Of America in Co~0rs"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
Public Resolution-No. ST.
Approved July u. lsIo.

A RESOLUTION in regard TO grading the streets
tho vicinity Of the Capitol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
Approved July Il, 1870.

Public Rrsolution-No. 81
A RESOLUTION granting condemned ordnance
for A soldiers monument at Providence, khoie
Island, and at Ducksport. In the State Of Name
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-08
THE PETROLEUM CENTRE
DAILY RECO RID.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(Sundays excepted.)
". Il. LUNGWELL, Proprietor.

TEEsH2h.
Per ,car payable in advance, - q
Pr month, &
py,cE.hrsT GF ADvERTlEEEG.
iTcn lines Of norparol make ono squGro)
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-01-13
FRAUDS IN THE TEXAS ELECTION.

We take the following from the ST. Joseph
(MoD Herald of Dec. 3Oth under the head OF
Washington City news:
| A letter received here to-day from proml-
nent Texas Democrat says that if Gen. Key
nold's report decides in favor OF Davis, the
Radical candidate for Governor, an appeal will
be made by the Conservatives in Texas for an
investigation by Congress into the election. 1t
is claimed that the most glaring frauds have
been committed and details are given to s'ls-
tain the charges. In several precincts IN Hull
county. where Hamilton, for Governor, had
quite large majorties the ballot boxes were
taken away before the polls closed and when
they were returned and the votes counted the
result was in favor of Davis. The Conserva-
tives maintain that Hamilton was elected by
5000 majority.
1t is undoubtedly but repetition OF Radical
fraud and rascality. Elections III the Southern
States, under military authority, with carpet
Dagger negro bureau agents for Judges and III
spectors of elections, are almost rs complete
farce as can we'll be imagined. Dlstranchse
threA-tourths of the people and let the other
fourth, consisting of carpet-bag adventures
and Southern scalawags, fill the offices aud
govern the other threc-tourthS, and then call il
u Republican Government, wherein the major
ity rules Such is the Radical programme
now being carried out in the South, and they
scruple ut no act whatever, SO that it will tend
to accomplish their designs The idea OF the
in Texas appealing TO Congress
for an investigation into the manner i'll which
the election was conducted, in the hope Of re-
ceiying justice from that quarter, IS simply
ridiculous The Radical members OF that cor
rupt body have lost all sense OF honor and OF
Justice and do not hesitate 10 commit any crime
aSalnst the rights OF the people, or Of States,
Hhrn by So doing they can advance the inter
nsts ot their party. Prrjur! is the least OF
their crimes, and they care as little for the
Constitution rs Apache Indians do Tor treaty
II peace.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-01-13

BIOGRAPHY OF AN Ok was born in Ne
braska! The farmer to whom belonged paid
tax upon me as part Of his income during my
vealhOod He sold me when ! was three years
old and paid an income tax upon what brought
] was nicely fatted until | weighed nearly a
ton, by Democrat on Weeping Water, who
paid the Government eighteen cents for the
privilege Of selling me to the butcher, who
pays tax of ten dollars for the privilege of
selling meat to the public The butcher sold
my tallow to q chandler, who made me, by pay.
ing license as n manufacturer into candles for
the poor people, who pay five per cent, tax on
candles to read by. My horns and hoofs are
made into combs and glue, and pay another tax
my hide goes to the tanner, who pays n manu-
facturer's license, and is made into leather up
on which is az advalorem tax Of five per cent
The tanner will sell the leather to a wholesale
dealer, who pays a mercantile license and an
income tax, and he will sell it to the shoemak-
er, and the shoemaker will make boots for the
Iab0rer, farmer and mechanic and charge for
them To cover all the taxes enumerated togeth-
or with bis own manufacturers tax.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-01-13

ANOTHER MooN FOR THE EARTH-A Ger
man scientist has recently created "A consider
able sensation by the publication Of pamphlet,
N which he takes the ground that the zodlacal
light proceeds from a gaseous ring surround
ing the earth at n distance Of only few thou
sand miles from ts surface. This gas. he
thinks, is in state Of quiet combustion. but is
now fast cooling off, and as a consequence.
will soon burst and aggregate into globuIar
mass, and form a second moon for the earth
inside Of the orbit of our present luminary
HIS idea Is founded on the now generally re-
celved theory that all the planets and moons
have been formed in that manner The sup
position Is possible. We know but little of the
cause or constitution o: the phenomenon known
as the zodacal light.-Nining Press.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-01-13

GETTING RICn.--Wc clip the iol!.n NJ from
u Radical exchange:
General Fred Dent. one Of The Presidents
bTothrr'-h.Ia". "h" 10" receives visitors ~
,' " '.''' ii'Is i''S ..',' 80
Dent vrnt 10 The White House h. was poor
bu, We are glad 10 learn taat he IS prospecting
We should Ike 10 hear Of Radical holding
Office any here mho !. 40: making moacy gu:
OF it, even ii III, salary should be oul, scyca or
eight hundred dollars per year Radical Con
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-01-13

IArrGNG HE WIRES a shrrwd business
transaction. says an Eastern exchange. was r"
Gently r"s"rtrd I" IN Washington City. On
the day the President smcssagr was submitted
To Congress, a shrrwd ''irir| worker carried
4 wire from one telegraph line to another on
the root OF tn" Hons" OF Representatives. and
thus cut of communication with New York
aud Europe. by this bold and strictly Wash
IngtonIan dodge, the authors of IT secured the
exclusive monopoly of the information con
tanned III the message which they sent over
their own lines, aud no doubt largely proftcd
BY It IN stock exchange"
Som" Specializing Radical Congressman must
have had hand in that job Pen Butler is
sharp enough and never lets an opportunity
slip if he can turn an honest penny.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-01-13

REV. Mr.. DYE, Of Fairfield county, Conn.
was travelling through western Ohio, mounted
on a tall, lank, raw-boncd animal Ca very good
frame to build horse ON, when he came to
the junction of two roads, and not knowing
which might lead HIM to his destination, asked
a ragged. dirty-loOking urchin which of the two
roads would lead to W. The boy, IN
rough and uncouth manner, said: "Who are
you, old fellow " Mr.. Dye, being greatly as
tonlshed at the chid's inciyiity, replied "My
son, ain follower Of the Lord" "a follow.
er of the Lord. eh7 Wall it makes mighty
little difference which road you take, you'll
never catch him with that boss"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-01-13

How THEY Do IT-On a salary Of $1,000
n year Congressman live extravagantly, visit
Europe, build palaces, become mlllionaires,
count their land by the thousand acres, and
their bonds by the ten thousand. Of course
there arc some exceptions.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-01-13

4 WOMAN, kI>S.-A ballet dancer. who
turned the heads of the amcrous gentlemen oi
the Russian capital last wint-r. i native uf
CracOw, and reputrd To BE- the illrgitImatc
daughter Of Polish count. She received pres
cnts by the score from her admirers, among
whom was very wealthy noblrman. H made
her acquaintance, and was charmed with her
He offered her diamond he wore upon his fin
ger for kiss. She accepted, aud he gladly
gave her the jewel, believing, perhaps, with
ovid:
who gains 4 kiss and gains no more
Deserves 70 lose the bliss he got before
His suit did not prosper, however, IA he had
A"ped. At the end OF a month he presented her
with a second, and received a second salute,
bat beyond that he did not 90
At the end Of the year he had parted with
nearly all of his diamonds, and was rs far from
success as ever Irritated by her stubbornnrss.
he sought an interview, and upbraided her for
her resistance
Il have no more diamonds to give you" he
said
Then" she replied Il haze no more kisses ;"
What ain to do! Your heart is made Of
ice. Give me some word OF hope"
Il can't do that but I'll give you a word Of
counsel"
What is IT."
Never buy your first kiss of a woman If
you do, though you were the Cesar himself.
you would be bankrupt before you reached her
heart
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-07-07

ANOTHER SPLIT IN THE RAMS Evi-
dcnces Of continued decentralization i'll the
Radical ranks are daily becoming more
common. And this is not to be wondered
at considering the immense number OF
aspirants for office. The party whip has
been pretty freely used by the Radical or
gan at Raleigh recantly, and tbs most dire
full anathemas pronounced against those of
the party who should presume to "bolt
in opposition to what it calls the Irregular
nominees" but all seem to have had
very little effect upon the Thousand and
one would be Office holders.
The last instance of "boltism" and de-
moraIization is reported from the First
Congressional District.
Tlmothy Morgan, of Perquimmans, has
declared himself an independent Republic
can candidate against q. l.. Cobb the
irregular nominee" and in his Gard,
whiie declaring his allegiance to the Re-
publican party, he freely pitches into its
extravagance and corruption, and calls
for a sweeping reform: He certainly
talks well, and if he Will only act up to
his word, he will prove great improve
mens upon Cobb, whom We have yet to
hear of doing anything in that direction.
and so We go-Radicalism in this State
has run the length Of its rope. Dissen-
sions are sensible every where and the 4th
of NEXT month will witness its death strug-
gle.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-07-07
IN MEMORlAM.

Oh, tell me not the bad is withered
The star of nv life in death has set,
The form so dear bath passed away
10 realms OF celestial light,
'N here shines one eternal day."
Now thy smiles no more will cheer
This lonely dreary path Of mine
Your heart is pure from every care,
And Heaven at last is thine.
On, tell me not the bud is witherCd
Oh, tell me not that hopes are vain,
Tell me not of the heart smuthered ;
But tell me that We'll meet again.
Could fond devotion haveSaved thy life,
Could tears have soOthed thy throbblng
heart
Could ry weak arm in thy last strife,
Have saved thee, we ne'er agaiq would
part.
But oh, thy voice no more I'll hear,
No more thy lovely form I'll sec,
No, for the heart to ne so dear,
"In death, Won victory.
Oh, tell me not, &c.
Now the path of life atone tread,
In grief the past to alone =;
Whilst thou art happy with the dead,
| wander unlovcd alone.
But we can ne'er recall the past
Regrets to us are all in vain,
But we can in Heaven meet at last,
Never, no never to part again.
Oh, tell NE not, &c.
+. l.. Y.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-07-07
s24, 600 90 s24, 600 90

APPOINTMENT OF REGISTRARS OF ELEC-
County Commissioners of this county
have appointed the following persons as
Registrars of Election to be held on the
lst Thursday in August:
Tarboro Townshlp-J. H. NJ. jackson,
J. P, registrar; II. A. Dowd and Thomas
Newton, judges.
Lower Conetoe.-W. T. Cobb, J. p,
registrar; Frederick Bryan and W. A.
Jones, Judges.
registrar Erastus Cherry and Burwcll
Amy, judges.
Deep CTeck-M P. Edwards, J. P, reg
istrar Isreal Merritt and d. B. Bats,
Judges.
Lower Fishing Creek-Alnon Hart, J.
P, registrar II. l.. Leggett and Benz.
Johnson, judges.
Upper Fishing Creek-J. c. Bellamy, P.
P, Registrar Vincin BellAmy aud I. T..
ThGrne, Judges.
Swift Dreek-K. C. Pope, J. p, regis
trar; Willis Buuu and Jas. L, Odom,
judges.
Sparta-y. S. Duggap, J. p, registrar
". A. Duggan and r. S. S4gg, judges.
Offers Creek-Jos. Cobb. J. P, regis
trar; Watson H;4rrell and J \. B. Thorne.
Judges.
Lower Town Creek-Thos. II. Taylor,
J. P, registrar, Theophius Atkinson and
Riddick Bridgers, Judges.
Walnut Creek-A. B. Mobiles, J. P.
registrar, j. W. Garrett and General Bul-
lock, judges.
Rocky Mount-L. Fountain, J. P, reg
istrar; Dossey Battle and Jordan Sim
mons, Judges.
Cokey-James F. jenkins, J. P, regis
trar; David Lane and Samuel Clark, judges
Upper Town Creek-J, J. Sharpe, J.
P, registrar; L. L. Lancaster and Jesse
W. - iIliams, Judges.
In this connection, the Wilmington
JdMnGl, alludlng to an error that many
have fallen into in suppGslns there must be
an entirely new registration before the ia /
elections, says:
1t will be seen by section ., Of the "Act
concerning Election aud Registration in
the Year A. D., 1870" passed at the re-
cent session of the Legislature, that no
person shall be allowed to vote at any
election unless his name shall be found
/1pOn the registration books of The precinct
in which he offers To vote. 1t is therefore
of the first Importance that those who have
removed since their last registration from
one precinct to another, or from one cOun-
ty to another, or who have become of age
since the last election, or become citizens
of North Carolina, or for any other cause
their names do not appear upon the books
of registration Of the precinct at which
they intend to to vote, shall have their
names properly eutercd. This matter
should engage the attention Of candidates
Canyassers and others.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-07-07
Things About BattIeborO.

GooD FOR THE FREEDMES.-On the
farm of DR.. r. II, Marriott, about miles
| from Battleboro, two freedmen, Jacob
| Dortch and Tony Wells arecultivating in
copartnership, one e-horse crop, and have
about 10 acres in cotton. On Monday,
| the 9th ult., they found a cotton bloom,
! and on the 29th several others were gath
| cred We chronicle this evidence of good
| farming on the part of these two colored
men, Ill order to encourage others Of their
race to initiate their example. We be-
lieve this is the first bloom, outside of
Edgecombe, as we do not remember that
our exchanges make mention of any car
lier than the 9th of June. At any rate
it deserves to be publshed for the reason
above given.
DRowNED.-Randell Powell, colored,
employed on the plantation Of Jesse H.
Powell, Esq, in this county, was drowned
on Sunday last, having ventured beyond
his depth in the river, and being unab :
to swim. The deceased was about Is
years ofage.
FRUITS OF Notwithstanding lost
mule, advertised last week in the SOUTH
ERNER, has been restored to its owner
So much for advertising.
RRLIaIoUs SERvICEs.-Rev. r. II Jones,
of the Episcopal Church, holds services
on the 1st Sunday Of each month, at
o'clock, p. m, in the church at Battle
boro.
INsURANcE.-Maj. R. G. Hay, formerly
of the staff Of the gallant Gen. Hagood, Of
South Carolina, is one of the State agents
OF the Southern Life Insurance Company,
of which Gen. Gordon, of Georgia, is
President, The Major is now engaged in
canvassing Nash, Halifax and Ed2ecombe
counties, and proposes to visit TarOoro at
an early date. His company is in heal
thy condition, and offers unusual induce
meats to persons wishing to insure.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-07-07


THINGS ABOUT Town AND COUNTY
This is certainly q dull season about
town.
Every body and everything look listless
and unwilling to get mp anything, even
local for the SeUTHERNER.
The merchants are anxiously looking
out for customers, and all their gentle
manly Clerks have full time to pare
their finger nails, and wait upon a stray
dealer in apples, &c.
Politics, even seem to be remarkably
dull and only now and then we hear a
threat of 'boltiSmr made by "Cherry
MADISON, Tabourn, Scott, SmOnson, Nor
fleet and company, who appear to have
urceptrd the "situatiOn" and give no
public sign Of rebellion.
fow dogs with tin pans to their tails
have constituted the CHI siiocai amu,e
OF the week, inaugurated on Monday
morning by call tor Soda by one of this
gcnas III the popular Fountain of DR. A.
II. MAcHalr.
But every body says, this is only a lull
before the storm. Notwithstanding the
ruiuuuS reports from the country, our far
ming community will soon be on hand
with the invaluable "Greenhact." and un-
der its Inspiring influence everything and
every body will speedily look bright again
The terrible wet weather has driven many
ii our country tr endS to town, Il majority
OF whom have 9raced the sauctum OF the
SoUTHEENER, grvinga report of the crops
from various sections. We are more than
glad to meet them and hope, when they
come to town, they will never forget t."
drop in and give Us the news about their
ucjlhhurhG"d.
The S"CTHERNER aspires to represent
the sentiments and feelings of entire EaS-
tern Carolina, and especially of Edge
combe county, in which it has been pub
liShed for so many years, and its edtor
hopes that the good people Of the county
VIII rally to its support. Last week, we
announced that, as usual, Edgccombe was
WAS ahead of all her sister counties in the
Ii u Cotton Bloom; Mr.. H. l.. Station
reporting on the 23rd of June. Other
cp"nlies have been Dragging on blooms on
the 9th aud 2Sth, seeming to forget that
uli Edgecombe was in the race. Let
them 60 to Jericho until their boards be
grown.