davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-13
DIR. G. w. BROWNS
U. S. OREGON cHlTTUM BITTERS.

THIS RTTTERS Is the active principle Of the
i Oregon chittum tree. It possesses AItera-
live, Tonic, Purgative and Diuretic properties.
IL is the greatest appetizer and blOOd-purifer
known in the history of medicine. II Is a sure
remedy for ali Bilious Diseases originating
from inactivity of the liver an6 bowels, II is q
certain cure for Intermittent and Bilious Fe-
vers- II cures Dyspepsia and all nervous COM
plants, besides being nice beverage; instead
OF its weakening and dcbilitating the system It
strengthens and gives an appetite. When a
powerful tonic Is required, there is nothing bet
ter than the Oregon Chittum Bitters. All
classes OF pertOns, whether male or female,
may use the Bitters with a certaizty that it
will prevent them from contracting those dis
eaSes which are 80 prevalent in this climate.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-13
Harper's Weekly.


sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-13


o pefering
Thead;B
B. LOOM General
Isl Thir SIoriS wihBa adgersf
Sold on the lnsamen Plan $40 Down. and $40 Month till paid
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-13
.LADD g. TILTON,
II a N * H H -.
Established, 1880.

DEPosITs RECEIVED AND ACCOUNTS
1 kept subject to check on dram.
INTEREST allowed on TIME DEPOSITS or
TRUST FUNDS, in sums Of ONE DOLLAR
AND UPWARDS from datr of deposit
MONEY LOANED on approved security.
Bonds Stocks and other valuables received
on deposit for safe keeping
Collections made and proceeds promptly re
mltted.
Investments in Real Estate and other prop
erty made for parties.
Sight and Tefegrahic ExchaA &c on San Fran
cisco and the Atlantic States for sale.
Government Securities bought and sold.
Agent for the transaction OF all kinds OF Fl.
nancfd and Trust Business. NJ
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-13

Money Order omsss'
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-13

II stands in a sunny meadow,
The house 50 mossy and brown,
And the gray roof slopins oO"H'
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-13
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.

THE BEST MACHINE IN. THE WORLD.
1t does more work, more kinds OF work,
better work. and does it easier than any other
Machine. .t.,,.,,.1 4
miles OF Portland not giving enilre satisIAS M =,
without expense of any kind to its owner; n,
We have the new style OF FLORENCE Ma
chine, that feeds the work away from . Tue OPe-
OF those preferring that style OF Machine
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-13
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF HUMANITY.

OFFICE Streets Oregon
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-13

Arrangements have been made 10 secure The Services OF
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-13
FRIDAY, {:
TOLERATION.

Since the glorious Democratic
triumph on the 3rd, IA day to be
remembered in our annals which
brought joy to the patriots of the
nation and carried CONSERVATION to
the party that had built itself upon
blood, spirit of apprehension
seems to have seized upon large
number of our journals, lest victory
should make our party rash, and
hence their columns have teemed
with homilies on federation,
calmness, prudence and such like
quiet virtues. Now it is undoubt>
edly true thatwe ought to be toler~
ant, calm and prudent, but so many
sermons thereon are apt to produce
too great an effect and may make
toleration recre.ncy to duty, calm
ness callousness, and prudence base
cowardness. 1t is doubtless the
duty of the Democratic party to
act with wise discretion, but ii
would be pusilanimous in it to fail
to correct the evils against which
it has so bravely fought because.
forsooth, it might offend the deli
cate taste Of some of it's lukewarm
friends or be Objectionable to its
enemies. There is stern duty
in the path Of the Democratic party
and it should grapple it like mer
and deal with it as statesmen and not
as sycophantic partisans fearing
every breath of popular disapprov.
al. 1t should be tolerant but al
the same time wise firm, and fear
less. Fiat .justitia.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-13

In the great jubilee had by the
people Of Georgia, at Atlanta, Gen>
eral John B Gordon gave utter
ance to the following brave, honest
words of advice and sentiment. He
was then,, as almost always, a fit
exponent Of the thought and senti>
meat of the representative men Of
South : -..-.
"One boon l ask in this hour of
your deliverance. ask you to COM
mission me, in your name, to pledge
upon the floor of the Senate your
fidelity to the Uoion1under the Con-
stitution; your acquiescence in laws
passed in accordance with the Con,
stitution, good and bad, until law
fully repealed: your support of all
rightful authority; your cordial
friendship for every man and men
of all sections, who will aid 10 res.
toring peace to all sections, justice
to State, liberty to citizens, purity
to all departments of the Govern
ment and Constitution; to it's sup.
remacy over President, Congress,
parties and the people. Loud
cheers. l thank you, my country
men, for that response. You are
as temperate in triumph as you were
great in adversely. You cherish
malice to none, are hostile only to
thieves, usurpers and tyrants.
Speaking Of this extract, the New
York Herald says:
That was a noble passage, which
we print to-day, from Senator Cor.
don S speech at Atlanta, Georgia.
They were golden words he uttered
and the South will dc we'll to heec
Them
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-13
IMPORTANT DECISION.

We learn from the Greensboro
NeW North State that Judge Bond
rendered a decision in the Federal
Court there, recently, overruling the
decision heretofore made by Judge
Dick as the amount of property that
should be set apart to the bankrupt
under the bankrupt law as amended
by the last Congress. Judge Dick
held that the assignee should set
apart to the bankrupt the property
exempted by the laws and Cons
stitution of North Carolina as
against debts contracted prior to
the adoption of the present State
Constitution and as against judg'
ments recovered on those debts as
we'll. In other words Judge Dick
followed the decision of our Su-
preme Court in the matter of the
homestead. Judge Bond reversed
this ruling, deciding that a homes
tcad which is retroactive is uncon>
stitutional and void. This ruling is
in consonance with that made in
Gum VS.. Barry, decided on appeal
from the State of Georgia, we be-
lieve.
We publish the decision of Judge
Bond, as it affects large number
of our people.
In re Sdlpman-M Bankruptcy.-
This is a motion on thep part OF credi-
tors to set aside an APPLICATION for the
allowance Of a homestead exemption
out OF property encumbered by judg
neuts upon debts created antecedent
to the adoption Of the Constitution Of
North Carolina which provides for
that exemption.
1t seems to me that this applica-
ton is similar to that in Gum vs..
Barry, which was made under a like
provision in the Constitution of
Georgia, aud which the Supreme
Court, in L, Wallace, declared. with
some emphasis, could not be allowed;
and, it is precisely the case of billiard
decided in the Eastern District of
Virginia.
The act of Congress of March Sd,
1873, which was passed, as is main
tanned at Bar to overrule the decision
OF Gum vs.. Barry, and to give the
hoilestead exemption paramount the
III sof antecedent judgments was by
the same Court, Chief Justice Waite
delivering the opinion, in Deckert's
case which will be found in the Ma.
tional Bankrupt Register, Vol. X,
No. l., declared to be unconstitu
tionai. This application on the part
ofthe Bankrupt must therefore be
refused and the motion to set aside
granted.
HUeH L BOND,
Circuit Judge
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-13

contrary that our friends and fell
citizensof the West will not,
for thessake ofthe palsryz power Of
electing magistrates and county
conf nissioners ty a popular vote,
subjeclsus Indefinitely to these evils.
More than once has the East made
concessions to the West in matter
Of great importance. Now for the
first&time, swe call on them for aid.
What we ask is of small Importance
to them of inestimable value to US.
Shall we ask in vain !
This question more than any
other which has been agitated since
the new Constitution was adopted,
will test the moral power of our
party. | admit that is important
for US 70 keep the control of the
State government, so long as we
are organized, and act on principles.
But when a crisis like the present
arises, no party having the perma>
nent and larsing good of the peo-
pie at heart, can stop to consider
so small matter as the result of
few elections. Fit is equal to
this great OCCASION, if it can now
disregard mare temporary results
and local influences, and looking
alone to the establishing of our gog>
ernment on great and fundamental
principles, which shall secure the
happiness, prosperity and freedom
of our people for ages to eeme; it
will develop power which will
render its future triumphs as glori-
ous as.they are certain.
If on the other hand, it falters
now. ana, fearing to carry out its
principles, lets this great opportuni>
ty pass uninproved, its moral force
must be impaired, if not destroyed.
1t can no longer maintain the high
position which it has assumed, and
division and defeat, | fear will at
no distant day be its fate. Very
respectfully,
Your ob't servant, 1H
Jos. B. BATCHELoR.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-13
HUeH L BOND,
Circuit Judge

We surrender a large portion of
our space in this issue to the argus
ment of Mr.. Datchelor in favor Of a
state convention. A large number
of the best and wisest men of North
Carolina have given their views on
this subject and we are glad to see
that they are producing telling
effect all over our State. The En-
quirer-Southerner claims 70 be the
first journal that mooted this most
important question and it is with a
feeling of Just pride that it sees it's
views corroborated by those of such
men as have written IN favor of the
convention. The Democratic party
claims to be one of principle and
we hope il will not betray its record
IN TIN instance. Let it g. forward
ur1 f"arlessiy DO its duty and its
grand sni glorlpns trirmyh will
se!e~EAae ouT Dt..-n centennial.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-13

The Richmond Wing in speaking
of John Goode, whose canvass in the
Norfolk district has. covered him
all over with glory says: Of
Goode did not succeed it was Ger,
tainly not because he did not de-
serve success. He has had the
hardest and the heaviest of the
hands with odds enough against
him to have deferred most men from
the effort. But his, party called
him forward to lead the forlorn
hope, and he has nobly done his
duty. He has achieved victory
for himself andafor the conserva>
tive cause in this district"
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-13
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY.

The Louisville C0urier~Journal
thinks that "Tilden and Allen"
would be good Presidential ticket
for the democracy in 1876. Repre-
senting the two great States of the
Union, and the central figures just
now Of the great democratic party,
it would be difficult to select better
ticket. But the west will be very
apt to claim the Presidency this
time, as the democracy Of that Sec
ton never did have tho candidacy.
Wrongly defeated With. Douglas in
1860, they csn very properly claim
to be victorious with their best man
in 1876.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-13

suspension of business consequent
upon this Congressional agitation.
One thing, however, the President
does not conoede, and that is that the
senselsss agitation of
THE THIRD TERM NONSENSE
had anything to do with the result;
nor does he think that i uesday's vote
is reputation of the Republican
principles. t only appears to him
as the work Of the panic, but he fails
to say to what extent the distress was
the result of the legislation and ad-
ministration of the Republican party.
In the midst Of it, however, he renews
his discrimination to ELL the important
Federal Offices in the South with
better men, and will, far as it is in
his power, see that no further weak
ening Of the Republican strength
shall be laid to his charge. It is
such circumstances as those attend
ing the recent elections that make
the President reticent. In his forth
coming message he will, in alluding
to the condition of affairs in tie
South, recommend that such meas
ures be Immediately passed as will
enable the Federal authorities to
make the laws of the country respec-
ted, though it is not now clear what
additional Legislation is necessary,
He doubts the propriety of passing
the Civil Rights bill, unless Congress
Is prepared to give him such aid as
would enable him TO make tire law a
living fact, and not dead letter.
Unless this is done it we're better the
bill should be defeated.
THE MUcH-TRoUBLED WILLIAMS.
Among the members ofthe Cabinet
Attorney General Williams appears
the most distressed and has little TO
say. The only consolation which
comes to him is that the result is as
astonishing to the Democracy as it
is humiliating to the Republicans.
He finds no fault with party manage
ment, and says he has had but one
desire, and that was that there should
be fair elections in the South. Post
master. General Jewsll deoerns the
source of this great revolution in bad
party leadership, though he doubts
whether the best workers could have
avertsd the political revolution. Not
in this, but in previous campaigns,
he thinks the Republicans weakened
themselves.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-13
EDITORIAL BREvITIEs.

Georgia comes solid to Congress.
The Third Term is vanished
1,oo - 5A- e-
.-. & ss...-.
Third Termers are as hens teeth
for searcensess.
Butler is beaten. Louisiana is re.
deemed.
New York rsbukes Dix and stamns
out the Third Term.
Butler is beaten; e., Butlerism,
Grantism. Radicalisn, all beaten.
The New York World mentions
Colonel Waddell as one of those who
will exert a controlling influence in
the next Federal House of Represen-
tatives.. .-a II ......
Despite tie fearful forsbodinss of
Republican, orators, the finances of
the country do not seem to be greatly
disturbed by the Democratic victory
Of Tuesday. tc
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-13
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs.
Consult Your Comfort !
CURE YOUR CORNS AND BUM
IONS BY GETTING GOOD
FITSI
Have your; Boots and Shoes made by
0. G. DoGGETT, a few doors
s',' from Main Street, in
@ rear cf MIR. John ~r...
... ..s oEagan's.

TfNdE undersigned having had fourteen
y"afS experience, feels warranted in say
saying that he can furnish this community
Win the very best work and at as low rates
as can be had elsewhere. He Keeps on hand
the most fashionobIe lasts, best grades of
calf skin, oak and hemlock soie-leather, and
a general assortment of shoe findings All l
ask Is a trial o q uOGGETT
Nov. l3, IT. Tarboro', N
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-13
EdgecOnlbe C0unty---En the
SUPERIOR Court.

D. H. Barlow, Sarah E. Llovd, George Lloyd
Frank Lloyd, Nina Lloyd and James Lloyt,
the last four infants by their next friend :
Joseph W. Lloyd,
against
Mary Louisa Caldwell, Henry LLOYD, Mary
Z. Lloyd and Harriet E. Lloyd.
STATE OF NORTH CA2OLINA,
ToMe Sheriff Of Edgecon5e County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, to summon
Mary Louisa Caldwell, Henry Lloyd, Mary P.
Lloyd and Harriet E. Lloyd, the defendants
above-named, if they be found within your
County, to appear at the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Edgecombe, within
twenty-five days, after the service of this
summons on them, exclusive OF the day of
such service, and answer the complaint,
copy of which will be deposited in the office
OF the Clerk of the Superior Court for said
County, within ten days from the date of this
summons, and let them take notice, that if
they fail to answer the said complaint within
that time the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint
Hereof fail not, and of this summons make
due return.
Given under my hand and seal of said
Couit, this 2Sth day of October, 1874.
H. L. STATION, JR.,
Clerk Superior Court, Edgecombe County.
HOWARD d PERRY, Att'ys for Plaintiffs
Oct. 80, 1874. - 6w
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-13

Extracts from the Letter Of Hon.
Jos. B. Bachelor. In Favor Of Con-
vention.
We publish to>day, regretting
that the entire letter is too long
for transfer to our columns, extracts
from the able, interesting and ad-
mirable letter, upon the Convention
question, written for the Whining
ton Journal by the Hon. Jos. B.
Bachelor of Raleigh. Mr.. Batch
elor strongly approves the PROPOSE"
ton for the call and directs stten
tion to the danger that the Supreme
Court will declare the amendments
ratified by the people, illegally
passed. The letter is q clear and
most forcible statement of the argu'
ments of the friends Of the call and
is given to the readers of the En-
quirer- Southerner for their infor'
nation, in making up their judg>
ments upon thesquestion:
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-13
FOR SALE !

MY STORE HOUSE in Tarboro. opposite
1VA the Hotel. The Lot is 26 feet 2 inches
front by l53 feet deep, with the right-of.way
between Walston's store and mine
Terms SO 900 cash, the balance on /, ?
apd years with interest. For further par
ticulars, apply to me at Wilson, c. r.a---
Oct 23.-6t E. ROSENTHAI
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-13
Correspondence of the New York Herald.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE
ELECTION RETURNS.
BE brief, I am Sick'-Casarism
Dead, but Not Cold.

WASHINGTON, November 6.
The result of the election is the
only thing talked, read or thought
about in Washington. For nearly
six years the Democratic element of
the District has been dormant, the
exit of President johnson carrying
with it the last surviving relic of a
Democratic administration. Men
who were supposed to be dead now
walk the streets with faces beaming
with smiles They are the remnants
of the ancient Democracy. But in
official circles the scene is different.
Two years ago the President and his
cabinet met at the White House to
hear the election returns. This time
the President said it would be time
enough to hear the news through the
newspapers. No one sent him cleo
tions, and to-day, as we'll as yestern
day, the Executive Mansion was de-
serted. Secretary Bristow called to
transact business, and the Presi dent,
in a melancholy voice, said,
BE BRIEF. AN SICK
He does not hesitate to put the re-
sponsibility upon Congress, or rather
upon the Republican members of
both Houses. 1t vas enough that
the country s!-ould suffer the priva-
tious and loses incident to the panic
OF 1873, without adding thereto the
protracted uncertainty Of useless de-
bate on the currency question and the
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-13
Contributions to the Orphan Asylum,
in October, 1874.
IN CASH.

IN Cash.
Paid $9S, ,25, Gov Vance's Lecture in Char
lotte.
Paid 1000, Reams & Walkers warehouse
sale.
Paid 5000, advance on warehouse sales
by Pace Brothers & Co., Danville, Va.
Paid 4067, E ] Parish's warehouse sale.
Paid IS, so, Richland Lodge No. 2l4.
Paid 81, 90, Mockville Lodge No. 1874.
Paid 1901, Greensboro Methodist con-
gregation.
Paid 1894, Hillsboro Episcopal Church.
Paid q 90, Mt. Lebanon Lodge No. III.
Paid $500, each, Edward Kidder, Lenoir
Lodge No 233, and French Broad Lodge No
292. F.
Paid 24,3O, Rev W Wescotts col, New
bern. .. ~
Paid 90, so, Ashpole NJ C Association.
Paid 22,00, Mrs Mas
Paid 1899, Greensboro Methodist Sunday
School.
Paid 1900, W R Davie Lodge No 81.
Paid II 20, Columbus Lodge No 1O2.
Paid 1900, George Washington Lodge No
ia.
Paid l2, 90, Mngo Lodge No 2O6
Paid 1890, Evergreen Lodge No 303
Paid II so, W oodson Lodge No 16, K of
Paid 1919, Gov Vance's collection at
Monroe.
Paid 1925, Ladies Sewing Society of Su-
gar Greek Church
Paid 1000, eac =, franklin friend Mrs
Whitaker Iowa, and DR. J II Shelton.
Paid $50, Ashpole Presbyterian Church.
Paid $50 Mt Lebanon Lodge No 314.
Paid 7 ,S9, Island Greek Baptist coDgrega-
tioa
Paid 760 collected by Robt 2 Walker.
Paid 5 80, Olive Branch Church.
Paid 800, sach Mrs Elisha Cromwell, Mrs
NJ Z PenIberton, Greensboro Lodge No 76, a
friend, Morning Star Lodge No IS, Mrs T
Z Hall, Rev W Hester, Joseph 2 Hunt,
" H Pace, B Bachelor, 7 T Devereux,
7 IL Briggs, Jr, Dennis Tilley, Clayton
Lodge No 1871, Robt Webb, Miss A II
Whitaker, Iowa, r L Vernon, R T Mutt,
Coll Young aud D Crawford & Co.
Paid LOO each, Mrs N Grant, Miss N
Z Mitchell and three members of Trinity
Lodge 256
Paid 8 so, Elmwood Lodge No 246.
Paid 3l5, Stonewall Lodge No 1896
Paid 2,25, Eagle Lodge No H.
Paid 200, each, Miss Annie Newsome,
Col ] s Amis, A H Roberts, Parks, w
o Murray and W P Barnwell.
Paid so, each, Rev A Stradley and
Sanford Council of T.
Paid ], 40, Mt Energy Lodge No 140.
Paid 90, each, A Yates, } G Bagwell,
r Umstead, B Smith, s Y Brown, ] A
Mitchell, Jr, G r Maynard, Curry Faucet
and Mrs Mary Vincent.
Paid 80 cts, r Ethridge.
Paid so cts, each, Dewitt Umstead, Jas
Tillett. Mamie, Lille, Lizzie, Fannie, and
Mary ManRum. Addison Msppum. Jr. D H
Parker, N Hunter, ] Burch, r Lea,
Thomas Watson, E Murray, R 8 Barn
WELL friend. W Sellars, J c McAdams,
c B Chrisp, Mrs A Smith and Robt MUIR
ray.
Paid Is cts, each, Geo A Long and Sidney
Tate.
Paid Is cts, each, Susie, Bessie and An
ME Roberts. Michigan.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-13

PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tickets $40 90 Quarter Tickets 81 50
Half Tickets 5 On II Tickets 800 co
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert is strictly for MASONIC pur-
poses, and will be conducted with the same
liberality, honesty and fairness which char
acterized the first enterprise.
JOHN l.. ROPER, President.
For tickets and circulars giving full infor
nation address
HENRY v. MOORE, Sec'y, Norfolk, Va
RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-13
IN KIND,

package Tin Ware, citizens of Charlotte;
l years subscription to Biblical Recorder
Edwards, Broughton & Co; sacks -four, 8
sacks meal, 2 boxes vegetables, jar apple
butter, Eagle Lodge No Il; "a girls hats, C
H Gardner; Is pair shoes, Conover, Dorff &
Co. Phila; 100 pair woolen stockings, Young,
Smith & Fields, Phila SO IL yards dress
goods, s B Callady, Phi'a; balmorals,
Cooper & Williams; pieces bacon, Z c
Montague; bushels wheat, Edward Crews;
l barrel molasses, Hawkins g. Co, Bait; i
saw. H Briggs; l bushel neal bushel
potatoes and dozen cabbage; bushel D.
Piles. Miss Lulie Lumsford; 100 pounds
-four, VIM Bowling; 1 sack -four, lot tur-
nips, and lot cabbage, Joseph Luusfor d; 2
bushels tnrnips, A Mangum j; bag -four,
Miss M Mangum; 20 yards calico, Mrs N
I Mangum; beets, Mr. OSBORNE; / box dry
goods, ! barrel -four, citizens of Wilson /
barrel meal. F c Geer; / sack -four David
Strayhorn: lot potatoes, each, w Bar
nett and Mrs Aug. Lands, Sr.; bacon, J H
Lassiter; l barrel -four, J e &DY Cooper;
boys hats, r 1 Hunt ;3 pairs shoes, Mrs
Ro6t Gray; 8 yards cashmere, Rev L K
Willie.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-13

with full knowledge of its position,
with full knowledge that it had once
before made an effort to accomplish
this object, and with full knowledge
of the pledge to alter and amend a
Constitution SO odious to us, but to
which we have submitted With y
devotion to law and order truly re-
markable, have entrusted the party
with the requisise majority. They
will demanl how the power has
been exercised, and now the pledges
have been redeemed