davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-25
WHAT THE SOUTHERN PRESS SAY
OF TIE TkIkuNE

We consider The Tribune q very valuable
paper.-f ASheville IN. Co Citizen.
The NsvYeik Tribune, in lis faithful and
searching sxposurs Of outrage slsnders on
Alabama and other States. has done iU-
mense service 10 truth and justice Macon
(Ga.) Telegraph and Messenger.
We thank The Hsw-York Tribune for its
manly and powerful words in drnaDding
justice for the people Of Alabana.-G Mont
gomery (Ala.) News.
The best newspaper in the world sis the
NewYork Tribune. 1t combines the digni-
ty and sagacity of the London Times with
the representative news enterprise Of Amer
ica.-[ Baltimore Bulletin.
A paper To be admired for it's indepsn-
dence Of tone and its reliability Of news
Episcopal Me hodist, Baltimore, Md
Any Ole who wants q drst-cizss paper
which keeps fully ~ with the times in liter
ature. scisuce aud art should subscribe fol
The Trbune.-[Spartanburs Is. C.) Caro-
| lima Spartan.
The imperial sheet of the world, The New
York Trioune.-(Ths Jacksonville Ella.
New South.
We regard it As the best paper, all in all
published iu the United States.-[ Morris
towL (Tenn Gazette,
| To-day The New-YSrk Tribune is undoubt
| -dly the trst of American newspapers; what
| ever may be said ofits rivals. it has clearly
won pscedencs OF all, .and very creditabl.
! does it represent TOE journalism of shs coun-
| try. While dealing With all tho topic
com ng within the range ota newspaper
The Trioune mBkes . specially Of tho great
subject oi agriculture. 1t becomes theref0rt
| a matter ct vital importance to tae country
| that The direction of the ideas of this vast
section should be in able ynd conscientious
, hands, and Q matter for congratulation thai
the farmers newspaper par excellence has
the high standing Of The Tribune;-t rh.
| N. ~ South.
Tho Nsw-Yark Tribune is doing q grea'
work in popuarizin2 Science, by the publ
cation Of cheap extras to that great daily
| four Monthly, Clinton, 8. c.
| American newspaper enterprise is prsu
ably at this time more fully illustrated il
the daily issues of The New York Tribul
thar i'll any other Journal WILMINGTON
| IN. c. Star.
| un-qualed il culture, dignity, comprehen
sive breadth, polish oil expression and intel
leclual; fst!ered by no party ties, boIlsd in
| decencies Of speech. and hysteric with NJ
Wild sensationx.-[ Raleigh N. c. Agricu!
! tural Journal
| Surely the paper has maintained success
fully the high popularity which he beQueath
| ed it, and the name of an aby conducted
and Independent Journal, which it now de
| serves even more justly than at ary tim
! during Mr.. Greel-ys life.-[ [Petersburi
| tFa. Index and Appeal.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-25

P,<istratus, the G1ccian general,
walk ing through some Of the Fl Ids,
several persons implored bis char.
ty. 'lf.you want beasts TO ploay
your nd he said, 1 will lend
you some; fyou want land, | will
.eud; if you want seed to SOW your
land, will give you some; but !
wlIl encourage none in ileness.
By this conduct, in a SHIRT time
there WIS not begsar i'll all his
dominious.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-25
TERMS OF THETRIBUNE.

Daily, by mail, $40 per year seu.i- Week
ly, S3 per year; five copies, 81 so each.
Weekly, 81 per year ten copies, 81 Is
each twenty copies 81 10 each.
GS Postage in all CT ses is paid by The
Tribune, and papers addressed to each sub
scrlber, without extra charge.
Agents wanted in every town. to whom
liberal cash commissions will be paid.
Specimen copies, circulars and posters
free. Address
THE TRIBUNE.
New York
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-25

A Sensation novelist speaks of
"a wife OF three years Standing 1t
is replied that man who keeps
his wife Standing three years must
be brute. HIS does not seem to
be more aggravated than that of a
woman who keeps half u dozen men
'laueing attendance Ola her.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-25
STOLEN

EHROM nv farm on Monday night, the 18th
4 of september, q CREAM MAKE, with
ba"k name and tail. blind in the right eye,
about i2 years old and OF m-d,um size A
reward ofTweuty Dollars will b- paid to sny
one who will furnish information that will
lead TO ler recovery. Address
]. H. ALSBROOK,
Oct. S.-1m Scotland Neck, d. G.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-25
short POStPoneme"E-Day EiXed-EuII
Distribution.
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
Montpelier Female HUI
name Association,
AT A'exAaDRlA, "A.
MARCH 2oth, 1875.
LIST OF GIFTS
Number of Tickets. 100, 600.
PRICE UE TICK ETS.

ElLn H. or eaCn Ct'utDoH 49, '-'''-' -" 0U
5Ll Tickets for. ...-...--,..... 1G0 10
The Montpelier Female Humlne Associa
I on, chartered ty the Legislature ofEirgina
and the Circuit Court or Or tnge Co, propos-
rs by a Grand Gifl Concert to establish and
endow Home for the old, Infrm, and
Destitute Ladies of Virginia" at Montpelier,
the former residence of President Jamsr
Madison.
Governors Office, Richmond, July 8, 1874
1t affords me pleasure to say that am we'll
acquainted with a large majority OF the Off
GERS oi the Montpelier Penn lie Humane AS
sociati,:L who reside in The vicinity of nv
home, and attest their Intelligence and their
worth an ! high reputation AS gentlemen, ~
well as he public confidence influence and
su siantial means liher&fly represented among
hem. JAMES L. KEMPER, Gov Va
Alexandria, Va, July d, ls74-*
commend them rs geets of honor and integ-
r,ty, and fully entitled to the confidence of
K. ". HUGHES, L. s Judge East'n Dist Va.
Further references by permission His
Exrellency Gilbert G. Walker, Ex Governor
of Va, Hon Robt. E Withers, Lieut. Gov OF
Va, and U. =. Senator elect; Senators and
aud Members OF Congress from Va.
Remittances for tickets may he made by
express prepaid, o t-"fice money-urder on
WaslG"gton, d. C, or t.y reyiste, ed letter
For 'uii particulars, testimonials, &c send
for circular. Address,
Hon JAMES BARBOUR.
Prcs't NJ. F II. a. Alexandria, Va.
Reliable agents wanted every where. 4w
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-25
SINGING SCHOOL,

THE undersigned expects to commence
Il on Tue day night, the Goth inst, = series
of Twenty tour lessons in vocal music,
To he given At his rooms over the stUr-
of H Morris & Bro on Tuesday and Thurs
day nights of each week until the number lie
completed.
TERMS. 81 90
Those desiring to attend can leave their
names vt this Office or with th- undersig1 ed.
Oct. 9.-lm. X. WHEELER.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-25
HAVE YOU TRIED
u " IL u B E B I'll .

Weak. Nervous, or Debilitated?
Are you SO Languid that any exertion re-
quires more Of an effort than you feel capable
OF making?
Then try JURUBENA, the wonderful
Tonic aud Invigorator, which acts so benef-
ciaIly on the secretive organs as 70 impart
vigor to all the vital forces.
It is no alcoholic appetizer, which stimu
lates for u short time, only 10 let the sufferer
fall to lower depth of misery, hut it il q
vegetable tonic acting directly on the liver
and spleen.
it regulates the Bowels, ,quiets the nerves,
and gives such q hraithy tone to the whole
system as 10 soon make the invalid feel like q
new person.
its operation is not violent, but is charac-
terized by great geutleness; the patient ex-
pericncee no sudden change, no m trked re-
suits, hut gradually his troubles
"Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal awa.."
This il no new and untried discovery, hut
has been long used with wonderful remedial
results, and "a pronounced by the highest
mrdiral au horilies, 1.-THE most powerful
tonic and Alternative known"
Ask Your druggist for it For sfie by
WM F. KIDDER & Co, New York. 4w
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-25
State of North Carolina,

To the Sheriff Of EdgeeOmbs County;
VpU are hereby commanded to summons
IL Henry g. Skinner, Willis Skinner and
ary w. Fitzgerald and his wife Sarah 4.
Enzgtrnld, The defendants above named. if
they be found within YOUR county, to appear
at the office of the Clerk of the Superior
r"u't for the county of Edgecombe within
thirty days after the service of this summons
nn them, exclusive of the day of such Sc vice,
and answer the complaint or petition Of
iiain,itt for partition by sale OF tract of land
Of 100 acres. which was deposited in the Of
fc' OF the Clerk Of The Superior Court Tor
stid county on the 2lst day of Sept-lnh''r,
1874, aid let them take notice that ifihey fall
To answer the said petition within that time,
the paip'iff will apply to the Court for the
relief demarded on the petition.
Herein fail not and of this summons make
due return.
Given under nv hand and seal of said Court,
this 2lst day of September, 1874.
JNO NORFLEET,
Clerk Superior Court, Edgec"mhr Co.
Fred. Philips, Attorney for Plaintiff
Sept. 25. 6w
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-25
-...t.. TO THE Et
Nervous aud DcbiIita'cd
OF BOTH SEXES
No Charge for Adricc aud Coi4sHff9'f0''

Dir !. r Dyorr, graduate of jefferson
Nedteak C.d,.oe. philadelphia, author of
sev.,al vaIual,Ir works can he consulted on
all diseases ot Ihe Sexual or Uiinaly Or
gans, (~hich he has made an especial
sindrl either in male or female, 10 mailer
from what cansc originating OF OF how long
standing, A practice of 80 yPars enables
him 10 treat diseases with success. Cures
guaranteed. Charges reasonable Those
at distance can .tnrward leue> de>crihIS
symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay
postage.
Send for the Gat8e 70 He0lM Price lOc.
. J.B D1OTT. NJ. D.,
Physician aud Surgeon lo4 Duane ~ y. /.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-25
A SPLENDID HOLIDAY PRESENT.
T FL z
Carolina Household MAGAZINE,

AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY IF
IN choice literature win be ISSUED from the
GULDSBORD M ESSE %GER OFFICE com
mencing with January, 1873 The first mum
b-r will he ready for mailing by December
10 b, AID the p' riod! zeal Will be published FAC
Succeeding month the' eAfltr with nut inler-
.ru ton No advantage will Ue neglected
which either talent or capital can command
render each issue an agreeable and i.struc-
tive c 'mi'endinm "f choice reading, hy pnpu-
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-25
EdgecOmbe County, North
Carolina.

IN The SUPERIOR COURT,
Jesse l.. FlemminE, Sally Ami
Brady, VIM K. ,Talston and
Leonora his wife, Wn. K. Ow-
ems and George Ella his wife,
RoLt Walston and Mary Ann
his wife. and F. D. NJ. Flem-
ming, an infant by her . ard SSummons
ian Theophulus Atkinson,
Plaintiffs,
against
Henry &. Skinner, Willis Skip
nrr and Cay w. FitzEerald
and his wife Sarah e.. FiiZger-
aid, Defcndents.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-25

'Eord, what a cow was the ap
proving remark of te-total Judge
Of Vermont after swallowing po
tent runcb which hal been offered
him as a glass of milk. III .
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-25
THE CAROLINA HOU UsiHoLD MAGAZINE

vii b" Il lar-e 2S-4,a-c, .e,grt. -four r"ruin"
monlAly, handsomely printed an tlnied book
plprr and e;,lIifully illustrated. 1t is a
thoroughly sGfnthetli enterprise and its sue
cess is already fully assured. The publisher
mrans 10 MAKE il a frst-ciass monthly, III At,
once intr, duc"d in the frmily circle, is sure
10 he eagerly watched for aud carefully pre-
served. Its : PORTRAIT GALLERY" Will
prove an attractive feature. The January
number wi cnntan Il li:e-iiKe picture If
EX-coV. z. q. VANCE,
and biographical sketch, TO be TO low, i in
each surcteding number with photographs Of
o,her prominent statesmen, divines, &c.
Only So n Year,
and each subscriber can MAJ e a choice of
Three Most B'autifnl Large Engravings six
of each 24N30 inches, viz: "The Finding OF
he Saviour in the Temple, :" The Madonna"
or " King Lar Deiyin- he Storm" forwa, d.
ed. on receipt of the subscription price
Either of he Engravings is worlh b double the
price asked for the Magazine.
H1- Any one sending a club of Ave will
| receive an extra Al description free. Single
C 'pies 20 cents, free by nail. six months
subscription without the Engraving $l0 90.
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
Address JULIUS A. BDNllZ, Publisher
.-.. Goldsboro, N. Z.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-25

10 IF a Young lady has a brother
and hat brother wears . brown
felt hat worth s., and he should
come home Ia Q at night from
aeeing some friends. with that hat
crushed into ,fnrtv-eleven shapes.
the young lady should inme'fiate>
" se,ze it and by strewino a
rosette Of velvet and some ribbon
over its she would have hat of
rhe latest style, worth about SO.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-25

A wealthy young English widow,
whose ,pasion is small feet, offers
70 marry the man. whosis over five
feet tail, and can wear he shoe
No. IS. ..-s- --a
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-25

A Minnesota clergyman has sued
thirtyefve members of his church
who refused to pay pew>rent be>
cause be called them "empty>
heads,
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-25
Centers of the Universe.

.9y9&z@S Hz2S -
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-25

Ships bread-Rolls.
A watch-word-Tick.
A nod fellow-Morpheus.
Leveling down-Going to bed.
Light-headed-A street>lamp.
Very hard lines-Tbe railways
Drawing observation-disclosures.
The poor people Of large cities
are peculiarly liable to room attic
panes.
Why is the letter 5 like q sewing
machine :? Because it makes needs
les needless.
In trying to figh' down his sor>
rows, a man should always strike
one Of his own sighs.
What is that with increases the
effect BY diminishing .he cause D?
A pair of snuffers.
How can it be proven that Moses
wore a wig?-Because sometimes
he was seen with air on (Aaron,)
and sometimes he wasn't.
The steel door glstes worn as
buckles now attached to the belts of
the ladies. ought to have on them
the names Of the occupants.
An Albany man while at Sara
toga refused to visit the educated
pig on the ground that there were
plenty of them at home.
A Minnesota clergyman has sued
thirty'five members of his church
who refused to pay pew>rent be-
cause he called them "empty>
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12
GOV. MOSES AND HIS NEGRO BOY
TREASURER.

The following ludicrous description of the
ways and tricks Of one of these patent carpet bag
Southern Governors is too rich, and, unfortu-
nately, too true, to be suppressed. We copy
it from high class Republican journal Read
Kellogg for Moses and Louisiana for South
Carolina, to make the picture complete.
The wholesale pardoning of criminals, and
the final wind up in the penitentiary are pc
culiarly appropriate:
THE EBONY POLITICIAN.
The black man of the South is developing a
great deal of capacity for that kind of man
agement which distinguished Tweed and
other ring politicians OF New York. Gov
ernor Moses, of South Carolina, has been
having deal of trouble Of late. The origin
of his difficulty is traced TO his newspaper
ventures. When lie ran for Governor he
wanted an organ. There was newspaper
published in Columbia called the Union
IieruH Moses made an arrangement with
the proprietors of that paper for the pur-
chase Of half interest and for the control
$4,000 for the interest: $1,000 was
to be paid out of the contingent
fund, and the remainder was to be paid in
State securities. Soon after his election Moses
appointed negro boy, not then q years Of
age, to the office Of Treasurer of Omngeberg
county He then drew a warrant of SIG, 900
on his boy treasurer, and directed him to
collect the amount in taxes and pay the war
rant. The boy obeyed orders. But when he
went to settle with the State Treasurer ne pre-
sented this warrant of Moses for $1,000. The
State Treasurer refused to honor the warrant.
Indictments were then found against the
Hup,kar< 20, of
trust, fraud, and defalcation, and against Gov.
Moses for aiding and abetting in these crimes.
The Attorney General proposed to use the
boy as States evidence against Moses, and
thus make sure of the conviction of the latter
1t was upon these charges that Moses refused
for some time to submit to an arrest. After
while, he did so far consider himself under
arrest as to give bail for his appearance at
court. .The ebony politician struck on his
first rock when he bought newspaper But
he followed the regular ring preeedents.
Then it is charged that Moses has made
himself strong with the criminal classes by
the excessive use Of the pardOning power. He
pardoned eighty-seven criminals convicted in
the Charleston circuit, three of whom had
committed MURDER and two had been con-
victed of manslaughter. 1t has become a
custom in some districts for the judges to add
a proviso to the sentence of criminals: IS Pro-
vided you are not Immediately released by the
Governor
Moses is candidate for reelection, and it
is said that his prospects of success are really
good Tweed was elected to the Senate OF
New York while the charges were hanging
over him on which he was finally convicted
and sent to the penitentiary. What must be
the condition Of a community where the cleo
ton of such man us Moses is counted among
probable events?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

In San Francisco the cars of street rail-
road, carrying 5000 passengers daily, are
hauled up a grade, which, in distance of
$500 feet makes an ascent Of POS feet, by
means Of an endless steel cable. The total
length of the portion Of the road which uses
the endless chain to propel the cars is about
$500 feet, and it requires but three-quarters Of
q ton Of coal daily for fuel for the engine
which supplies the motive power. 1t is
thought that the same machinery could be
economically used to supply the motive power
for street railway cars on level streets. Not
only would the cost be much less than that of
horse power, but there would be great saving
in wear and tear, while it is believed there
would be no difficulty in attaining salts
factory rate Of speed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12
KING AND QUEEN.

The happiest home ever saw
Was where a woman reigned;
And yet the man himself was kind.
Pray, how was this attained?
The wife, who seemed submissions self.
And did her wifely part,
Queened it in an imperious way
Over her husbands heart.
Her chosen throne was in his home.
Her sceptre his dear will,
Her spotless robe and crown his love
We see the picture still.
Yet like king that held full sway,
He guarded well his own,
And loved his palace-home made bright
BY love, and love alone.
The children, by their mother led.
Her bright example saw
Obedience seemed an easy thing,
And fathers word was law.
Oh, what pleasant thing to see,
Of all things to be seen,
A home where reigns with equal power
A household king and queen. NJ. A. X.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

DIsRAELIs CRIsIs.-Mr. Disraei has made
another reference to some sort of trouble to-
wards which Europe is fastening, and which
is not to be avoided. In the debate on the
Irish Home Rule bill in the British House of
Commons, Thursday last, he told his hearers
that lat the great crisis of the world, which
was nearer than some supposed, he wished
the people to be united" and therefore he
opposed 1t bill whose ultimate effect would
be to weaken the British Kingdom. Mr.. Dis
raeli uttered a similar warming about crisis
in European society, year ago, in an address
delivered at Glasgow University, in which he
spoke OF a low sullen roar rising all over
Europe as the symptom OF a coming storm.
The great Tory leader is not man given to
alarms nor predictions when, therefore, he
twice utters the same warning, his hearers
cannot repress a desire to have from him a
more clear and definite outline of the danger
he alludes to.-&. Louis Republican,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12
Rooms DEMOCRATIC STATE


NEW ORLEANS, July 9Th. 1874 J
At a meeting Of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee held pursuant to a call for the
members of the Committee from the several
parishes to meet in New Orleans on the 9Th
inst, the following resolutions We're adopted:
Resolved That the several parishes through
out the State, and the several wards in the
city Of New Orleans, be requested to elect
delegates to Democratic State Convention to
assemble in New Orleans, on the fourth Mon
day in August next, to select a State Treasu-
rer, and members of Congress for the several
Congressional Districts.
RESOLVED, That the Democratic parish or
CARNATIONS in the parishes, and the Parish
Committee in the city Of New Orleans, are
requested to cause these delegates to be
elected by parishes in the country and by
wards in the city.
ResolUed, That the basis of representation
shall be the same as for the last Democratic
convention. Every parish shall be entitled to
at least one representative This rule applies
to new parishes.
Accordingly the several parishes shall be
entitled to representation as follows:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12
STEAMBOATS,.
OUACHITA RIVER.


BLANKSS LINE OUACHITA PACKETS.
FOR CAMDEN, TRENTON, MON
l@4G&1l9 and all way landings on Ouachita and
Black Rivers. The very light. draught
passenger. steamer
BastrOp,
+. A. Blanks master, j. Holmes and w. Gus, crks
Will leave SATURDAY, at5P M
Willie,
j. w. Blanks master; f. B. Trinidad. clerks
Will leave every WEDNESDAY at S p. Nj.
connecting with steamers Ora for Bayou BartholO
NEW Goose for Little River, Tensas and Bayou Mo
con- Bertha Brllner for D'ArbOnne, Ann s. for B9uf
River and Statfords little packet for Bayou Louis.
BRITTON & EPPLER
je2l I'm w. b. CLARKE, Agents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

DRUNK AND SOBER is nothing more
assimulating, more artful, more tainted with
duplicity than glass-eye. A Danbury man,
a little given to his cups and afflicted with
one of these optical receptions, drops in to
see us from time to tme and invariably when
h is tight. To gaze at the natural eye of that
man and see it drunk at every square inch Of
its spheroidity and then turn to his glass-eye
to behold it in the vigor Of youth, the fire Of
genius, and the essence of sobnety is trying
to the nerves onku7u 1Neqes
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

FOR VICKSBURii
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET
Leaves every SATURDAY, at 5 T. N.
FOR VICkSBURG, PALMYRA,
l@A12 Lake, Grand Gulf st. Joseph, Rodney,
Waterproof Natchez, Fort Adams, Red
River, Hogs Point, Tunca. Bayou Sara, Port Hud-
son. Baton Rouge Paquenine Donaldsonvllle, and
all intermediate landings, the splendid passenger
steamer
Gov. Allen.
j. W. Benson master X. A. Owep clerk.
will leave as above connecting at Vcksburg with the
steamer LUCY KERN for Y;zuO and Talahatehe,
and LIZZIE for Srnhower River.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
JOHN JANNEY. Agent III Common at.
my22tf HITE x CARLIN, TchoupitOul.s st.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

SUICIDE OF CRpuNAL.-R. H. Strauss.
who had robbed safe at Sardis, Miss, and
escaped to Texas, was discovered at Dallas,
and warrant was placed in the hands Of the
Sheriff to arrest Him. As the Sheriff was
about to take him into custody, he put a
pistol to his head and fred, the ball passing
through his brain, causing instant death.