davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13
SAMUEL coRwrn,

Ofice-Sout.lsest corner Mainland First Sts.
Orders sent tS Samuel Corwin, Proprietor, or
F.. q. Freeland, SsS First ST., Portland Oresoh' .
will be promptly attended TO-
Orders for n dozen ar more will be sent TO any
part OF thc l. aited States by Express, =, y. H.
So Priee--one Dollar ssr Bottle "a
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13

BUY THE SHERWOOD ELASTIC BED!
Z 81 81 3.
If YOU WANT A BED THAT WILL GIVE
il Perfect Satisfaction. II is now the leading
Bed on the Pacific COAST.
Cannot Get Out of Order.
Sc The only Bed preserving the body in a
natural position.
For further particulars, call on or address
:. e. FOGG,
First Street, between Taylor and Salmon,
32i Portland, Oregon.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13
OUR AGENTS.

The following persons are duly authorized .
act as Agents for the NEW NORTHWEST:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13

I have tsEeD aae hottie of Dr. Borzeau'S
Smallpox Remedy 2S 3 preventative, and al
though frequently exposed 70 the disease At
the time, / escaped AID symptoms
JAMES NJ. AtANBERT,
Contractor and Builder, Portland, Or.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13
W. q. cARDWELL,
Physician and Surgeon.

Office-Room No. 9, second floor, S. W. corner
Third and Morrison Streets-corner-Toom, en-
trance on Third and Morrison.
In ONCE al all hours, Day aud Night, unless
out on professional business. sIsu
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13
WILL Be suIp Low FOR CASH.
Land for Sale.

OAn ACRES OF FARMING LAND, 81 miles
O4U from r. X. depot At Salem. Also, =
block in Fast Portland. Enquire OF
JOHN WILSON,
3l53m No IO7 Third street, Portland
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13
,StaAe Mason and Gar,lnl..

statement of. Il. Lake, dealer in stoves and
fi4l-ware on Front, between Morrison and
YaalhiH streets: my daughter was taken
Rstk the smallpox about the 18th OF August
was apparently in a critical condition. ! pro-
cured DR.. Bcrzeauis Smallpox EemeGy, which
Nv wife heSs es-nosed d falten stSs y1l
cine as . preyentstive-had the primary SYN y
ions, but no pOgtHles, Sr serious sickness"
This Remedy is also q sure cure for Chicken
P9x, Scarlet Fever, Measles; aud ali serofolOus
ans skin diseases.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13
Portland, oregon, August a. Is7a.

Portland, Oregon, August =, - =
was taken With smallpox about me ~ 81 ~ g.
5esytss fSnislI-I,ox Iiemedy some time previous,
and conmeSeed taking il as -oon as was sat
siied had the disease wlllen We ~, & sii, iI,
exSe1t severe vomitLag which took place be
sare II commenced EsiFs the medicine. tie
,-an.fti,ss Il what CQnYIac6d me in the nrSt
rIa-a fissf ! had the small Dox, I took one
botfIe-f think about thirty doses. In three
days I was able 70 go TO wpEk. Lave nave no
>i-,, ~ but tlat tie Remedy saved IIls NON be-
fn,r marxed and perhaps from death.
iie FRED. G. THATCHER.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13
'-sassas s5AA AAI-Rt9Aa-4 4Sl.AlhsAla s-s7s7-H
---
ESsf af f&Er fft
s M ALP OK!
a-.
l.DR. BoRzEAU.s
SMALLPOX CURE AND PREVENTIVE,
Now prepared and kept on hand at my Office,
Cor. First and Main streets.
Is A.
SURE CURE OR PREVENTIVE
For that disease.
SAMUEL CoRwIN, Proprietor.
San Tranciseo Iulv IS-

The history OF this medicine cannot better be
explained than by inserting the following let
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13

other parties desiring 10 act as Agents will
please forward their names. We want Agents
at every posiohiee throughout Oregon and
Washington Territory.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13

j. . SlD
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-16
WILMINGTON. DEL. APxlL 10. Is7A.
The Board OF Education.

When the people OF the Seventh Ward, through
their election officers failed to make an election
according to law, land We believe this was the
unanimous vote of The Board of Education, when
the report of the committe on the subject was
presented and read,) the duty thereby deyolyed
upon the Board TO elect member. The duty OF
the mqmbers then was clear, 1t was not their
duty to elect either Grimshaw or Stosenburg.-
They had declared, after comparing the action OF
the election officers with the law, that there was
no election. Their next duty was 10 select the
oest and most competent man for the position
1t this choice had fallen upon any better qualified
resident Of the Ward than the one they selected,
the duty would have been better filled 1t was
lo concern oil theirs to choose from the candi-
dates that had been selected BY the yoters-their
oath does not place them in the position OF the
voters to select from two candidates. 1t two is-
norant n.en had been run no one will undertake
70 say that the Board should have selected either
Now we believe The Board acted properly in this
Iii atter and that 1t was q lucky circumstance that
the failure to elect took place in q ward where
there were 50 many votes from Ignorant negtocs
On ono side, Is well as intelligent whites on both
..lts. the advantage, however, resulted TO The
whites, and more surely, therefore, to all inter
e:ed. A good lesson is taught in this matter.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-16
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO.

DAMAGE TO PUBIC AND PRIVATE BUHDiSas IN
NASHVILLE, TENN.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 10 A tornado passed
over and through Tins city from west 10 east. al
IL 30 O'Clock this morning, doing immense
amount OF damage 1t struck The city at the
fair grounds passing diagonally through the CITY,
and out by the niyersity aud Mount Oisei
Cemetery Its width seems to have been about a
quarter OF mile, After passing the fui grounds
IT struck the exposition building and the MaI-
well House, seriously damaging The former
The front OF the Academy of Music, j. H. Frit-
lis grocery store, Darneys wholesale liquor es-
tsblishment, and several other small buildings
near the corner Of Broad and Cherry streets were
crushed. At this hour it is impossible 10 emu
merate The number of buildings damaged, or the
lose, which viii exceed 100000. Many poor
families are rendered homeless. II is feared that
there has been serious damage to property and
loss of life in its track Telegraph lines are pros
trated all along its course lrom MON City to
Nashville.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-16
Gratitude.

The subject Of political gratitude has been rath,
er "a delicate one of late. Perhaps no sort oi
gratitude bears looking into. Meantime. capl-
tai story of good deed done by NJ. Scribe, tue
French dramatist is told by NJ. Legouve, IN
lecture Just published by the Temps Scribe was
spending the autumn 18th friends IN The country
whose evening amusement consisted III listening
TO English yeis, read out loud by the governess
Ono day this lady, during pause in the readinP
said to Scribe, with sigh. "oh, That 1 eonIu oau
hope some day to possess an income OF ~"
francs year. which would give me rest and IN
dependence" Some days after this, when The
last Chapter of the novel, which was but poor
one, had been read Scribe suddenly said to the
reader, Do you know that story is capital sun
ject for one.act comedy? lou supplied me WIN
1T; will You write /: with me-" II Is needless 10
say the compact was made and carried out; When
the piece was about to appear, Scribe said TO MS
dramatic agent Whether this play succeed or not
the lady who la associated with me In the aalhor-
ship must receive from 1t 1900 francs year Iof
life this must be made to appear as q mere mat ma
ter of business" And so it was arranged Inc
governess, however, delighted with her success
continued to fnd fresh subjects for SCRIBE VINO
always declined them. Then when he was praiseo
before her, she would say, "ies, he is charming
young man, but rather uugrateiul We once once
wrote piece together which brought US in l. wv
francs q year each, and now he won't write an'
other
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-16
The Civil Rights Bin.

WARRINGTON, April 1.-THE sui shtute for Alr
Sumner civil rights Lil, reported by the judi
ciary ComniIttee TO day, provides that all persons
within the JurisdictIo oi the United States shall
lie entitled Ia 10 full equal lights and ptiv eges
Of inns, public oonveyances on land anu water
theatres and other places ot amusement, and also
of common schools and publc institutions OF
learning or benevolence supported IN whole or Psr
by general taxation, and OF cemeteries 40 sup
ported, subject only to the conditions and iinita-
hons established by law and applicable alike TO
citizens OF every race and color, regardless OF any
previous condition of servitude. Any person
denying to any citizen any privilege conferred by
the bill shall pay $500 10 the person aggrieved,
and shall also be deemed guilty OF misdemeanor,
aud upon conviction thereof shall be fined not
less than $500 nor more than Z 900, or impris-
oned not less than thirty days nor more than one
year. The Distrct and Circuit courts of the nj
ted States are given, exclusive OF the courts OF
the several States, cognizance OF all onences
against the BILL and actions may he prosecuted in
any United States court wherever the defendant
may be found regardless of the other party.
Any district attorney wilfully falling 10 institute
and prosecute the proceedings required shall pay
Tor each offence $500 TO the person agrieved,
and upon conviction thereof, he fined not less
than $1,000 or more than 5000
No citizen shall be disqualified Tor service as
grand petit Juror in any State or United states
on account OF race, color or previous condition OF
servitude, an any officer who shall fail to summon
OF eX olude any citizen for that cause be fined not
more than 5000 All cases arising under the act
may be reviewed by the Supreme Court OF the
L nited State.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-16
CONGRESS-.

In the 4. 5. Senate on Wednesday theHouse
Currency bill was referr ed TO the Committee
on Finance and the House, bill revising and
consolidating the Statutes, to the Committee
on Revision of the Laws. A bill was passed
appropriaiing S9G150 To pay the salaries of
unpaid teachers in-the District of Columbia,
the amount to be reimbursed by a tax on per-
soual property. MI. foreman, of West Niri
gnia, introduced hill to reimburse that state
for lis war expenses, and Mr.. Craign a bill in
relation to the Navy, The Louisiana bill was
discussed until ad djournment.
In the House will was reported and pass
ed by vote of / ST to 40, abolishing the allow
ance of mileage to CoAgressmen, and provid-
ing that they shall be paid their actual trayel-
ling expenses TO and from Washington once in
each session. The legislative Appropriation
bill was considered until adjournment,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-16
South Carolina Merchants Appealing
for hOnest Government.

CoLUanIA, :. G, April IA memorial oi
the Columbia Board of Trade, signed by ali The
leading Lusindas men OF this city not identified
with politics, was telegraphed TO The sub-coln-
mittee on the Judiciary at Washington to-day.
They ask Cousress 10 legislate to punish ndi-
viduals, though they be msmbers Of the legis-
lature who conspire to deirand the public. They
inderse fully the complaints Of the tax payers
memorial, and claim to be daily witnesses OF
extravaganza. The members of the present State
government, notwithstanding small salaries,
spend many thousand per annum which there is
no evidence Of their having acquired honestly.
Tue State officials new in Washington to couu-
teract the tax payera memorial have already
enriched themselves from the existing govern
ment and its continuance is TO their interest
The memoraiss claim to be Indifferent TO poll
tics, but beg an honest State government,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-16
Our Changing Bodies.

Our bodies are constantly changing. The dead
natter passes of by the bowels and the pores, ana
digestion and assimilation supply fresh materiai
body cannot be healthy unless the stomach ana
the secretve organs perform their allotted TASK; *
keen them in rood working order with that most
efficient Of ali igorating. regulating and purity
ing prerarations. Hostetters Stomach Bitters.
you wish your blood TO be really the stream o
life, to have your bones clothed with sound mesh
to be exempt from nervousness and debilty. 70 D.
clear cad ed and cheerful in short 10 possess Ga
choicest Of Heavens blessings, a sound mind III
sound body, resort TO the great vegetable festora
tive whenever you feel languid. OF suffer from indl
sestion or are bilious or low spirited or suffering
from any advancement of the animal functions
The relief is immediate. and full restoration Ger
tain. apIio'"-'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-16

GEH JAMES LoNGsTREET.-The following
conversation recently took place IN New Or
leans between gentleman of Virginia and
Gen. Longstreet formerly the pride of the
Army of Northern Virginia, but now the
abomination of every true Confederate sold
ier:
General L.-"Bow are, you Mr.. when
did you arrive in New OTleans2"
Gent.-"Only few days ago, sir"
Gen, L.-"H0w did you leave things in old
Virginia.
Gent.-Well General, / believe there we are
getting along very WE'LL;
Gen. L." i see you have elected Kemper
as your Governor"
Gent.-Yes, General, and am glad to say,
we elected him on the lchate mans ticket,
[Exit Longstreet.
[NQrfolk Trgiaaan.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-16
A Touching incident.

A recent letter from the Chaplin of the
Auburn prison relates the fallowIng affecting
incident:
"1here died in this prison, during the past
week, young man Of good parts, member of
who became involved In the meshes of the law
through moral lrresolution rather than innate
depravity. His thoughts which had wandered
much during the latter days, on the last one OF
all centered upon his home, and be imagined
that the most eager wish OF his heart In this ex-
treneity had been realized, and that his loving
mother smooted his dying bed. A few mo
ments before his soul look flight he raised
himself slightly, and extending his attenuat ed
arm, drew down close 10 his lips the shadow
conjured from his own fond affections, while
with look of ineffable content glorifying his
palld features, his last breath was surrendered
las he thought to the parent who bore HIM"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-16
New Jersey Elections.

lie municipal elections in New Jersey, on Mon
day, like the elections in New Hampshire, Con
ueeticut and several Western States, resulted in
great Democratic gains. In Trenton the Demo.
Gratis elected their Mayor by 3S7 majority, and 4
out off councllmen, which gives them ma jor;ty
et in council-a gain OF 8. The borough OF
Chambersburg elected the whole Democratic
ticket. The Republicans elected a majority OF tie
tree.holders in Mercer but all the adjoining town.
So ps have gone Democratic-a large Democratic
gain over last election. Heavy Democratic gains
are reported iE many other districts, the full re-
turns Of which arc not yet received. Henry Trap.
hage, Democrat, was elected Mayor OF jersey
City by 1000 majority. The Democratic tick el
was also electee in Hoboken.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-16
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

JOTfCE.-I. William B. Mcbride; DO hereby
N give notice that shall apply to the Court OF
1senetI Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery.
Of The State Of Delaware. in and for New Castle q
County, Monasy. the llth Day q may, "a a. "a
Court License to sss an Ra BaiSips Si psysf1 South Il
East Corner OF sixth and Market streets. in Wit
mnston D.ayars s.d bass%sns Ge,pr IN nun ,be
Fourth Ward. in the rty. vi Wilningun. Della
ware and TO sell intoxicating LIQUORS IN less guam
titles than one quart. to be drunk on the prem
sss. and the following freeholdeis residing in
said ward. recommend the aid application to wit
Francis X Jacquot, VIM. Alsentzer.
4 4 War, wn. p. karr,
lanes Tavior John q. Murdock.
James Heal Jean b. Lapaire.
J"ssnb Hayes tewis G. Springer.
Gn.ti;sh Mammele Francis Nc eMonagle,
IwI;us A Krauspe ueorge L Keller
Uanrv "a Aikert lanes c. Aweatmap,
Hart James Parker.
Thos. b. Eaton, Robert Catsweh'
lanes Murine. John u, kurtT.
g, aariS VIM. B. MCBRIDE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-16
a State Government Stolen.
THE GOVERNMENT OF ARKANSAS sEIzEp RT oNI
OF THE CLAIMANTS.

THE GOVERNMENT OF ARKANSAS sEIzKp RT ONE
OF TIE CLAIMANTS.
LITTLE RocK, April l5.-Joseph Brooks, who
claims 10 have been elected Governor in 1872,
t0oh the cath OF Office about IL o'clock this
minutes from that time took forcible possession
OF the Governors Office and elected Governor
Baxter BY sforce. About one year ago Brooks
commenced suit in the Circuit Court for Pulaski
county for the Office OF Governor. and about the
same lime the Attorney General commenced suit
preme Court.
AThs latter court rendered decision that the
courts OF the State had NO power over contested
election for the office of Governor, and it was
generally regarded that the matter was settled 50
tlr as the courts were concerned. The Legisla-
TUE in 1873 opened the .returns and declared
R1xter clecied,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-16
the Civil Rights Bill and the
Schools.

Since the death of Sumner . chanTe has been
made in the proposed Civil Rights Bill should
it pass as now proposed, private schools will be
exempted and the negro forced into the public
schools. There has manlfestly been no improve
nent in the bill so far as the schools are concern
Cd. If there had been deliberate purpose on
the part Of the party urging these so-called re-
terms, to break up our public schools, we doubt
if the object could not more surely be elected.
The effect of the measure would be to degrade
tLe poor white people to the condition of the
peasantry Of Europe. This might not be the
immediate effect in the States where there are
but few negroes
In Delaware, where We have about twenty Eve
thousand negroes and population Of only one
hundred and two thousand whites the operation
of the bill will be to destroy our free schools in
The rural districts entirely. The white people
Will simply refuse to hold school elections or
meetings and vote tax, or holding such meetings
will vote no tax and thus the matter Will end
Where there is no tax there will be mono of the
public money contributed and the school will
cease TO be public initiation. In Delaware
there is no compulsion, and those who vote 10 la
ttcmselycs Tor pubic school may contribute as
much and thus conduct private school
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-16

NOTICE.-In compliance with the requirements
~ Of the act Of Assembly 10 such case MADE ana
viii appiy in writing to the Court of General sesc
sons Of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF The state OF
the iith day Of May next. A. D. 1874 being the frat
day OF the next May Term of the said Court. Tor u
license to sell intoYc liquors at his store be-
ing No. 267 West Front street. in the First Ward
OF the City of Wilmington. New Castle county.
State Of Delaware. in quantities not less thah one
half gallon not to be drunk on the premises, and
The follovin FIRE reeholders recommend the said ap-
plieation. to wit -,
Joseph Fout, lhomas JonnsSn'
Daniel McCusker, John ". Lynch.
Jacob kienle. John kleiy:
Mathew II. Ryan, ShTlsuan strooe',
Patrick Holland. Robert W Dlrnle'
lanes Nick emma Thomas K. Cleland,
Genroe Rowers George W. Russell,
Rsinb Mccall. j. B. Stephens.
Vim. II. Blake, charles italian,
John Ahreus, John ) p0uRherty.
Julius 9unther, James heuey.
John c. Tweed. Thomas CuIiey,
aprl5-3t PulLLif ". rLO ONhEAA.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-16

SLMNKR's SuCcKssoR.-The twenty.n'nth bal
lot ior L nited States Senator by the Massachus
elts Legislature resulted yesterday as follow =
Dawes, 90; Hoar, 50; Curtis. Il; Adams, rs
Banks, z; Washburne, 3 Sanford, A; Whittier
/. Necessary to choice, 1874. The friends oi
Mr.. Dawes. al a caucus held yesterday morning
resolved that "to abandon him In compliance
with the request of one who has never received
as large vote as Mr.. Dawes would be contrary
10 ussee. aud establish q precedent entirely sub
ye,siye of all party organizations"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-16

WANTS TO GIT An OFFICE Oh TO MARRY TIE
PREsIpEXT's DAUaHTRB.--This morning, Detec.
tive Coomes was called upon to remove trouble
some customer from the neighborhood OF the
Presidents house, who had heen trying to see the
President to present his claims for an office OF
IL he could not get that he would marry Nellie
He Is from Arizona, and gives his name as Michael
Poland, a miner By occupation and has plenty
OF dust" He Is to be examined as to his sanity
b. committee ofphysicians.- WaShingten S.aT
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-16
Negro Equality before the Law,

Some of the Alabama negroes are not un-
mindful Of their equality before the law. II
colored woman in Montgomery whom she
knew. She met her with "Howdy do, Aunt
Marie" The aged negress raised herself erect
placed her arms akimboo, and remarked lofti-
ly, looking sidewise 81 amt yer ant, and l
amt yer uncle, Use yer ekal' and Indignantly
passed on.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-16
MRS. summer PeIittOning for a Chang
of Name.
From the Boston Globe.

FIoUl tNe B05I0n Gt00e.
Alice Mason Sumner, the divorced wife of
the late lamented Senator, has filed petition
In the probate Court, asking that her name
may be changed to that of Alice Mason, fol-
the reason that "she has been divorced from
her late husband, who has since deceased
and desires TO resume her maiden name y
The citation has issued and the case will be
heard before his Honor Judge Ames, on Mon.
day May 8, next.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-16

The Pennsylvania, Ohio and W est Virginia
Press Association" to secure better prices for
adv ertising, hes been formed by a convention
of newspaper publishers at Pittsburg.
Frederick Klellan, cashier of the Hopoken
Savings Bank, who fed year ago with Sl1O-
600 Of the banks money, has been arrested In
London,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-16

NoTICE.-I. Alexander saviile. licensed re-
IN tailer of goods, wates and mefchandlse, DO
hereby give notice that shall apply to the Judge;
Of the Court OF General Sessions of the Peace and
Jail Delivery of the State Of Delaware. in and for
the County of New Castle. on Monday. the i'm
day of Nav d.. .lS74 being the first day OF the May
Term A. ID 1874, Tor License To sell into oxlesting
iauors in quantities not less than one hall gallon
at No. East East Sixth street, In the Fourth
Wani ottho City Of Wilnin said No being
nno Of the store Houses situate N me bnllilnS !;
.cast Corner OF Sixth and Mar ket strees. IN SAID
ward aud city aforoaaid. and tho following irec,
holders residing III said wa:d. recommend sald
application, to wit
Francis y. JacqTot, William Z Bash
A j Hart deorge 4. Keller.
lanes TAYLOR, 4. q. Carpenter,
Uurh Uiren Henry II. Albert,
lanes s. II1al John Fullmer.
Joseph Iiayes. James A: llart'
Iosenh Teas Chas c. Bush,
GOttlieb Mammeie, John hurt1,
Julius A. krsuspe. ueHIy !ougherS'
Thomas B. Eaton. James Murine
Jean b. Lapaire. VIM. y harr'
John @. Murdoch, Lewis Z. Springer.
anri4.au ALEXANDER SaNlLLE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-16

Aor lRl folITE.-1he HelU5isan, an organ
ot the City King, which is charged with castin Z
It's influence in the Board of Education against
The election OF Mr. liles President, thus callous-
" refers to that gentleman
'Wm. 5. nilles is certainly good citizen, hut
he Iia not much better Republican than Dr.
Skoltledge, MS he not only voted Tor Greeley, but
also ran as an independent candidate for Council
two Years ago. and was voted Tor by The Demo
Gratis ol the Eighth Wand. His recoid is not such
IS 10 warrant any tears over the action OF The
Board Of Education on party grounds. The or
ganIl 4tlon Of the Board Will not inuIo to the ben
cit OF any political party, and the talk in regard
to it u OF the most puelile character. The Board
Of Education can survive the election Of any mar
ss President, and we advise the disappointed K
take heart"
So Mr.. hiles finds the party lash coming dowr
on his broad and patient shoulders; and frou
such source! He may well eZclaim, "and thou
too SC.